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Greek, the "writing of images". Iconoclasts destroyed images. |
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The dating of art objects and buildings. |
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A likeness of a person, especially one showing the face, that is created by a painter or photographer, for example. |
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A printing orientation that prints data across the wider side of the form. A depiction of a place. |
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Unique characteristics that identifies a figure. |
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People who paid artists for either individual works or pieces on a continuing basis. |
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An object's shape and structure. |
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How an artist organizes (composes) forms in an artwork. |
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mediums and stuff used to create the art. |
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Path of a point moving in space, visible or suggested. |
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Orange, green, and purple. |
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Red/green, yellow/purple, and blue/orange. |
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The quality of a surface, actual and non-actual. |
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The space around and between the subject(s) of an image. |
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The illusion of depth or space on a 2D surface. |
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A convention of representation in which part of a figure is shown in profile and another part of the same figure is shown frontally; a composite view. |
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Freestanding figures, carved or modeled in three dimensions. |
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In sculpture, figures projecting from a background of which they are part. |
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A kind of sculpture technique in which materials are built up to create form |
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Formed in relief by beating a metal plate from the back, leaving an impression on the face. |
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The horizontal arrangement of the parts of a building or of the buildings and streets of a city or town, or a drawing or diagram showing such an arrangement. |
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"Before writing". Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic. |
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Before agriculture; nomadic hunters and gatherers. Paleo= old. Lithic= stone. |
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Attribution of human motivation, characteristics, or behavior to inanimate objects, animals, or natural phenomena. |
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Roman goddess of cultivated fields and gardens, later associated with Aphrodite. |
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In paintings and reliefs, a painted, or caved baseline on which figures appear to stand on. |
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