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Attempting to portray objects from everyday life as they are, (not to be confused with the 19 century movement called Realism) |
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Bad definition: -to glamourize or portray in a romantic, as opposed to a realistic manner. |
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Elevated or lofty in thought, language. -Supreme or outstanding. |
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-steam engine -Late 18 and early 19 century. -agricultural ? |
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-a full scale preparatory drawing for a painting, which is transferred to the Support before the final work executed. -in more modern usuage, a comical or satirical drawing. |
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| A representation in art or literature that distorts, exaggerates, or oversimplifies certain features. |
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1) Naturalistic, a style of art seeking to represemt objects as they actually appear in nature. ex)? |
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| A manifesto is a public declaration of principles and intentions, often political in nature, but may also be life stance related. However, manifestos relating to religious belief are rather referred to as credo. |
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a) paint made of pigments suspended in water. b) paintingn executed in this medium. -see box about watercolour. |
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-Painting outside. -Is typicall of Monet. |
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| Palette and Palette Knife |
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Palette: the range of colours used by the artist, an oval or rectangular tablet used to hold and mix pigments. Palette Knife: a knife with a flat, flexible blade and no cutting edge, used to mix and spread paint. |
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| the process or art of producing images of objects on sensitized surfaces by the chemical action of light or of other forms of radiant energy, as x-rays, gamma rays, or cosmic rays. |
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| - a printmaking process in which the printing surface is a smooth stone or plate on which an image is drawn with a crayon or some other oily substance. |
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| mid19th century photographic process for fixing positive images on silver-coated metal plates. |
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| a dark enclosure or box into which light is admitted through a small hole, enabling images to be projected onto a wall or screen placed opposite that hole, the forerunner of the photographic camera. |
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| an early negative-positive photographic process, patented by William Henry Talbot in 1841, in which a paper negative is produced and then used to make a positive contact print in sunlight. |
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