painting-

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von painting- im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

John kapıyı boyamaktadır. - John has been painting the door.

Tom çiti boyamak için çok fazla zaman harcamak niyetinde değildi. - Tom didn't intend to spend so much time painting the fence.

paintingspan>

{i} tablo

Bunlar kimin tabloları? - Whose paintings are these?

O tabloyu o zaman satın alsaydım, şimdi zengin olurdum. - If I had bought the painting then, I would be rich now.

paintingspan>

resim

Bu kendi yaptığım bir resimdir. - This is a picture of my own painting.

Bu, onun kendi çizimi olan bir resimdir. - This is a picture of her own painting.

paint

boya

Oturduğun koltuktaki boya hâlâ ıslak. - The paint on the seat on which you are sitting is still wet.

Neden bankı kırmızıya boyadın? - Why did you paint the bank red?

{f} makyaj yapmak

{i} makyaj

Çoğu kadın makyajlı oldukları kadar genç değil. - Most women are not so young as they are painted.

Sana makyaj yapmamı ister misin? - Do you want me to paint you?

{f} resmetmek

{f} (boyayla) -in resmini/portresini yapmak

paint

(Bilgisayar) paint

paintingspan>

yağlı boya

Ünlü yağlı boya resim açık artırmada 2 milyon dolara satıldı. - The famous oil painting was sold at the auction for 2 million dollars.

Bu yağlı boya tablo 17. yüzyıldan kalma. - This oil painting dates from the 17th century.

paintingspan>

boyayarak

Tom sabahı tavanı boyayarak geçirdi. - Tom spent the morning painting the ceiling.

Tom ve arkadaşları öğleden sonrayı ahırı boyayarak geçirdi. - Tom and his friends spent the afternoon painting the barn.

{i} ressamlık

Ressamlık onun hayatının büyük aşkıydı. - Painting was the great love of his life.

O, ressamlık için yeteneklidir. - He has an aptitude for painting.

paint

yağlıboya

Karakalem çizimi yağlıboyadan daha kolay, ama ikisi de düşündüğümden daha zor. - Charcoal drawing is easier than oil painting, but both are harder than I thought.

paint

resmet/boya

paint

paint brushboya fırçası

paint

{f} fondöten sürmek

paint

(Bilgisayar) boyama

Çiti boyamama gerek yoktu. - I didn't need to paint the fence.

Yeni bir palet ve birkaç boyama fırçası aldım. - I've bought a new palette and a few paint brushes.

paint

boya g

Ressamlar tarihsel olarak kurşun boya gibi zehirli maddelere maruz kalmışlardır. - Artists historically have been exposed to toxic substances such as lead paint.

paint

{f} resim yapmak

Suluboya ile resim yapmaktan hoşlanıyorum. - I like to paint with water colors.

Jack, resim yapmakla ilgilenir. - Jack is interested in painting.

paint

boyayarak süslemek

paint

(Spor) 3 saniye koridoru

paint

portresini yapmak

paintingspan> contest

resim yarışması

turkish paintingspan>

türk resim

turkish paintingspan>

türk resmi

house paintingspan>

boyama

oil paintingspan>

{f} -i boyamak

(boya ile) resmini yapmak

{f} boyama

John kapıyı boyamaktadır. - John has been painting the door.

Sanırım Tom geçen yaz ahırı boyamaya zaman ayırmadı. - I guess Tom didn't get around to painting the barn last summer.

spray paintingspan>

a paintingspan> after Reubens

Rubens üslubunda resim

cave-paintingspan>

mağara boyama

cubistic paintingspan>

(Sanat) Kübist resim

decorative paintingspan>

dekoratif boyama

fore edge paintingspan>

on kenar boyama

genre paintingspan>

tür boyama

interior paintingspan>

iç mekan boyama işi

paint

{i} allık

paint

{f} -i tasvir etmek, -i betimlemek, -i

paintingspan> set

boyama seti

paintingspan> teacher

resim öğretmeni

panel paintingspan>

panel boyama

rock paintingspan>

kaya resim

silk paintingspan>

ipek boyama

wall paintingspan>

duvar resmi

wet paintingspan>

ıslak boya

cave paintingspan>

kaya resmi

composite paintingspan>

(Sanat) karma resim

factory paintingspan>

fabrika boyası

gothic paintingspan>

gotik resim

history of turkish paintingspan>

(Eğitim) türk resim tarihi

livery paintingspan>

(Otomotiv) boya tulumu

livery paintingspan>

(Otomotiv) hafifçe boyama

mural paintingspan>

duvar resmi

mural paintingspan> and decoration

duvar resmi ve dekorasyon

oil paintingspan>

yağlıboya resim yapma

paint

boya ile resmini yapmak

paintingspan>

resim yapma sanatı

paintingspan>

{i} resim sanatı

O, resim sanatını mükemmelliğe taşıdı. - He brought the art of painting to perfection.

İş resim sanatına gelince tam bir amatörüm, ama bu tabloyu gerçekten beğeniyorum. - I'm just an amateur when it comes to art, but I really like this painting.

paintingspan>

resmet/boya

paintingspan>

boyacılık/ressamlık/resim

paintingspan> and decoration decals

boya ve süs şeritleri

paintingspan> and lining method

(Askeri) boyama ve kaplamayöntemi

paintingspan> crew

boya ekibi

paintingspan> crew

boyacı ekibi

paintingspan> in oil

yağlıboya resim yapma

paintingspan> instructions

boyama talimatları

paintingspan> line

renk ayırma çizgisi

paintingspan> nozzle

boya püskürtme memesi

pattern paintingspan>

kamuflaj boyaması

pattern paintingspan>

(Askeri) ŞEKİLLİ BOYAMA, KAMUFLAJ BOYAMASI: Bina, köprü, malzeme vesairenin yüzüne, gelişigüzel fakat itinalı bir şekilde yapılmış bir desene göre, bir kaç renk boya sürülmek suretiyle yapılan kamuflaj

protective coating of paintingspan>

koruyucu boya tabakası

structural paintingspan>

yapı boyama

wall paintingspan>

fresk

what period is this paintingspan> from

bu resim hangi döneme ait

word paintingspan>

{i} süslü kelimeler kullanma

word paintingspan>

{i} belagatlı yazı yazma

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von painting- im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
Paint: a Paint Horse
action paintingspan>: A genre of modern art in which the paint is dribbled, splashed or poured onto the canvas to obtain a spontaneous and totally abstract image
cave paintingspan>: Any painting found in caves or other underground locations, especially prehistoric ones
electrostatic paintingspan>: A technique for painting metal structures that have many holes or cavities; paint is sprayed through a grid of wires that forms one electrode onto the structure to be painted which forms the other electrode, and to which the paint particles are attracted
face paintingspan>: The application of decorative paint to the face
finger paintingspan>: A painting made using this technique
finger paintingspan>: The technique of painting using the fingers instead of a brush
finger paintingspan>: Present participle of finger paint
oil paintingspan>: A painting done with oil paints
oil paintingspan>: The art of painting with oil paints
paint: A set of containers or blocks of paint of different colors/colours, used for painting pictures
paint: To create an image with paints
paint: To depict or portray
paint: Paintballs
I am running low on paint for my marker.
paint: The free-throw lane, construed with the
The Nimrods are strong on the outside, but not very good in the paint.
paint: To draw an element in a graphical user interface
Sent to a minimized window when the icon's background must be filled before it is painted.
paint: To apply in the manner that paint is applied
paint: To practise the art of painting pictures
paint: Graphics drawn using an input device, not scanned or generated
If using a paint package, you must specify the color before you draw the line or shape.
paintingspan>: An illustration or artwork done with the use of paint(s)
The Mona Lisa is one of the most famous paintings.
paintingspan>: The action of applying paint to a surface
Artistic painting often takes longer then utilitarian house - etc. painting.
paintingspan>: The same activity as an art form
Some artists excel in both painting and sculpture, like Michelangelo.
paintingspan>: Present participle of paint
paintingspan> by numbers: A recreation in which a board containing a picture to be painted is made up of numbered areas, each number corresponding to a colour of paint to be applied
paintingspan> out: Present participle of paint out
paintingspan> rocks: pointless or futile work organised by the government, supposedly to increase employment but in fact merely disguising the unemployment level
sculptured paintingspan>: A painting in which any of several materials are used to add relief in a third dimension
sofa paintingspan>: A painting that is acquired to match a color scheme or match a sofa
paint: {n} colors mixed together for painting
paint: {v} to color, adorn, represent, describe
paintingspan>: {n} the art of laying on colors, a picture
paintingspan> by numbers: (Oyunlar) Paint by number (or painting by numbers) are kits, popularized in the 1950s, by Max Klein and the Palmer Paint Company, among others. Included in the kits is a number board or canvas with corresponding paints to be filled in. Dan Robbins who worked for Klein as an artist is often incorrectly credited with inventing the genre, which predates his 1951 involvement. Michelangelo has been credited by some with the original idea by assigning colors to various areas of the Sistine Chapel for assistants to fill in over some 500 years ago
street paintingspan>: (Sanat) "Street Painting" is the activity of rendering artistic designs on pavements such as streets, sidewalks and town squares, by using impermanent materials
Metaphysical paintingspan>: Italian Pittura Metafisica. Style of painting that flourished 1910-20 in the works of the Italian painters Giorgio de Chirico and Carlo Carrà (1881-1966). The movement began with Chirico, whose dreamlike works with sharp contrasts of light and shadow often had a vaguely threatening, mysterious quality. Chirico, his younger brother Alberto Savinio, and Carrà formally established the school and its principles in 1917. Their representational but bizarre and incongruous imagery produces disquieting effects and had a strong influence on Surrealism in the 1920s
Mughal paintingspan>: Style of painting, confined mainly to book illustrations and miniatures, that evolved in India during the Mughal dynasty (16th-19th centuries). In the initial phases the technique often involved a team of artists: one determined the composition, a second did the actual colouring, and a specialist in portraiture worked on individual faces. Probably the earliest example of Mughal painting is the illustrated folktale Tuti-nameh ("Tales of a Parrot"). Essentially a court art, it flourished under the emperors' patronage and declined when they lost interest. See also Mughal architecture
Pahari paintingspan>: or Hill painting Style of miniature painting and book illustration that developed in the independent states of the Himalayan foothills in India 1690-1790. Combining the bold intensity of the Basohli school with the delicacy and lyricism of the Kangra school, Pahari painting is closely related to Rajasthani painting. It shares with the Rajput art of the northern Indian plains a preference for depicting legends of the cowherd god Krishna
abstract paintingspan>: painting made in the abstract method, painting which does not exactly represent its subject
acrylic paintingspan>: Painting executed in the medium of acrylic resins synthetic resins that dry rapidly, are water-soluble, and serve as a vehicle for any pigment. Its effects may range from the transparent brilliance of watercolour to the density of oil paint. Acrylics are less affected by heat and deterioration than oils. They were first used by artists in the 1940s but became popular with Pop artists when they were produced commercially in the 1960s
action paintingspan>: A style of abstract painting that uses techniques such as the dribbling or splashing of paint to achieve a spontaneous effect.action painter n. Direct, instinctual, dynamic style of painting that involves the spontaneous application of vigorous, sweeping brush strokes and the chance effects of dripping and spilling paint onto the canvas. The term characterizes the work of Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, and Franz Kline. The "automatic" techniques developed in Europe by the Surrealists in the 1920s and '30s had great influence on U.S. artists, who regarded a picture not merely as a finished product but as a record of the process of its creation. It was a major force in Abstract Expressionism in the 1950s. See also automatism, Tachism
action paintingspan>: painting technique in which paint is poured or tossed on to the canvas
art of paintingspan>: act of knowing how to create works of art with paint
bark paintingspan>: Abstract and figurative designs applied to nonwoven fabric made from bark. Also called tapa, the pieces are made by scratching or painting the designs. The most popular material is the inner bark of the paper mulberry tree. The bark is stripped off, soaked, and beaten until it is thin. Today hand-painted bark cloth is made in northern Australia, New Guinea, and parts of Melanesia. Styles and imagery vary by location, from naturalistic and stylized representations of human and animal forms to mythical beings, spirals, circles, and abstract motifs
calendar paintingspan>: visually attractive painting that lacks true artistic value (Art)
finger-paintingspan>: painting by using the fingers to spread the paint a painting produced by spreading paint with the fingers
fresco paintingspan>: Method of wall painting in which water-based pigments are applied to wet, freshly laid lime plaster. The dry-powder colours, when mixed with water, penetrate the surface and become a permanent part of the wall. This technique is also known as buon fresco, or "true fresco," to distinguish it from fresco secco, or "dry fresco" (painting on dry plaster). Early Minoan, Greek, and Roman wall paintings were frescoes. The Italian Renaissance was the greatest period of fresco painting, as seen in the works of Cimabue, Giotto, Masaccio, Fra Angelico, Correggio, and others. Michelangelo's frescoes in the Sistine Chapel and Raphael's in the Vatican are the most famous of all. By the 18th century, fresco had been largely replaced by oil painting. In the early 20th century it was revived by Diego Rivera and others, often as a medium for political art. Fresco painting is also found in China and India
genre paintingspan>: Painting of scenes from everyday life, of ordinary people at work or play, depicted in a realistic manner. In the 18th century, the term was used derogatorily to describe painters specializing in one type of picture, such as flowers, animals, or middle-class life. By the mid-19th century it was being used more approvingly, and it is still popularly used to describe works by 17th-century Dutch and Flemish painters such as Jan Steen, Gerard Terborch, Adriaen van Ostade, and Johannes Vermeer, and later masters such as J.-B.-S. Chardin in France, Pietro Longhi in Italy, and George Caleb Bingham in the U.S
genre paintingspan>: genre scene, kind of painting that portrays everyday life
genre paintingspan>: a genre depicting everyday life
miniature paintingspan>: Small, detailed painting, usually a portrait, executed in watercolour on vellum (parchment), prepared card, copper, or ivory that can be held in the hand or worn as a piece of jewelry. The name derives from the minium, or red lead, used to emphasize initial letters in medieval illuminated manuscripts. Combining the traditions of illumination and the Renaissance medal, it flourished from the early 16th to the mid-19th century. The earliest datable examples were painted in France by Jean Clouet the Younger at the court of Francis I; in England H. Holbein the Younger produced masterpieces in miniature under Henry VIII and inspired a long tradition of the practice, known as "limning." Nicholas Hilliard served as miniature painter to Elizabeth I for more than 30 years. In the 17th-18th centuries, painting in enamel on metal became popular in France. In Italy Rosalba Carriera introduced the use of ivory ( 1700) as a luminous surface for transparent pigments, stimulating a great revival of the medium in the late 18th century. By the mid-19th century miniature paintings were regarded as luxury items and rendered obsolete by the new medium of photography
oil paintingspan>: An oil painting is a picture which has been painted using oil paints. Several magnificent oil paintings adorn the walls. Painting in oil colours, a medium consisting of pigments suspended in drying oils. Oil paint enables both fusion of tones and crisp effects and is unsurpassed for textural variation. The standard consistency of oil paint is a smooth, buttery paste. It is applied with brushes or a thin palette knife, usually onto a stretched linen canvas. Finished oil paintings are often coated with varnish. Oil as a painting medium is recorded as early as the 11th century, though the practice of easel painting with oil colours stems directly from 15th-century techniques of painting with tempera (see tempera painting). In the 16th century oil colour emerged as the basic painting material in Venice; it has been the most widespread medium for easel paintings ever since
oil paintingspan>: picture painted in oil colors
oil paintingspan>: the act of painting with oil paints a picture painted with oil paints
paint: {f} apply color to a surface; create a work of art with paint; make a design on a surface with paint; put makeup on; describe something in words; apply with a brush like paint
paint: A coating containing enough pigment to create an opaque solid film after application as a thin layer
paint: To represent or exhibit to the mind; to describe vividly; to delineate; to image; to depict
paint: When you paint a design or message on a surface, you put it on the surface using paint. a machine for painting white lines down roads The recesses are decorated with gold stars, with smaller stars painted along the edges
paint: A jack, king, or queen (i e , a card with a picture on it) Let's see some paint
paint: If you paint a grim or vivid picture of something, you give a description of it that is grim or vivid. The report paints a grim picture of life there see also painting, gloss paint, oil paint, poster paint, war paint. Decorative and protective coating commonly applied to rigid surfaces as a liquid consisting of a pigment suspended in a vehicle, or binder. The vehicle, usually a resin dissolved in a solvent, dries to a tough film, binding the pigment to the surface. Paint was used for pictorial and decorative purposes in the caves of France and Spain as early as 15,000 BC. Limoges painted enamel Painted Desert painted lady painted turtle acrylic painting action painting Old Museum of Painting bark painting fresco painting genre painting Metaphysical painting miniature painting Mughal painting oil painting Pahari painting Hill painting scroll painting still life painting tempera painting
paint: [quip] in 1939, two-tone paint combination cost $20 extra, non standard color cost $25, fenders finished in different color ran $12 50 [Sch40, p 13]
paint: An application environment designed for freehand sketches, editing color images, and other artistic uses
paint: A basic illustration program available with Windows operating system as one of its accessories With Paint you can create graphics and images from scratch
paint: the 150 or so pigmented layers that hold the deck together at the Athens Community Theater
paint: If a woman paints her lips or nails, she puts a coloured cosmetic on them. She propped the mirror against her handbag and began to paint her lips She painted her fingernails bright red
paint: apply a liquid to; e g , paint the gutters with linseed oil
paint: apply paint to; coat with paint; "We painted the rooms yellow"
paint: To color, stain, or tinge; to adorn or beautify with colors; to diversify with colors
paint: The same prepared with a vehicle, as oil, water with gum, or the like, for application to a surface
paint: Put information directly onto the surface of a window You can use painting to write text in any size or font available on your Windows system, as well as to draw lines, curves, filled shapes and bitmaps
paint: The oldest and most limited Macintosh graphic file format, holding only black-and-white bit maps at 72 dpi Paint files (file type PNTG) are limited to 8 by 10 inches
paint: A Jack, King or Queen (i e a card with a picture on it)
paint: Fig
paint: paint the gutters with linseed oil make a painting of; "He painted his mistress many times"
paint: makeup consisting of a pink or red powder applied to the cheeks
paint: The free throw lane See in the paint
paint: A combination of pigments with suitable thinners or oils to provide decorative and protective coatings Can be oil based or latex water based
paint: To form in colors a figure or likeness of on a flat surface, as upon canvas; to represent by means of colors or hues; to exhibit in a tinted image; to portray with paints; as, to paint a portrait or a landscape
paint: a substance used as a coating to protect or decorate a surface (especially a mixture of pigment suspended in a liquid); dries to form a hard coating apply paint to; coat with paint; "We painted the rooms yellow"
paint: paint the gutters with linseed oil make a painting of; "He painted his mistress many times" make a painting; "he painted all day in the garden"; "He painted a painting of the garden
paint: A low-resolution bitmapped file to top
paint: A substance that is applied as a liquid or paste, and dries into a solid coating that protects or adds color/colour to an object or surface to which it has been applied
paint: A pigmented opaque material that completely covers and hides the surface to which it is applied Paint is available in oil-based and water-based formulas
paint: If you paint a wall or an object, you cover it with paint. They started to mend the woodwork and paint the walls I made a guitar and painted it red. painted furniture
paint: narcotics (used as verbal camoflage)
paint: A face card (King, Queen, or Jack)
paint: To colour, to represent in colours, to describe, a colouring substance
paint: apply a liquid to; e
paint: A combination of pigments with suitable thinners or oils to provide decorative and protective coatings
paint: A pigmented liquid that dries to form an opaque, solid film and provide decoration and protection
paint: If you paint something or paint a picture of it, you produce a picture of it using paint. He is painting a huge volcano Why do people paint pictures? I had come here to paint
paint: On a wall or object, the paint is the covering of dried paint on it. The paint was peeling on the window frames
paint: A paint is created by mixing ground pigment (powdered colors) with a liquid, typically referred to as a 'vehicle' Paint dries to an even, continuous surface and is used for decorative or protective purposes
paint: To apply paint to
paint: make a painting; "he painted all day in the garden"; "He painted a painting of the garden
paint: make a painting; "he painted all day in the garden"; "He painted a painting of the garden"
paint: A nearly obsolete file format (file type PNTG) that holds low-resolution black-and-white bitmapped graphics Compare image-editing and draw programs
paint: a substance used as a coating to protect or decorate a surface (especially a mixture of pigment suspended in a liquid); dries to form a hard coating
paint: Area 1 0 mg/cm2
paint: Paint is used on both the interior and exterior of railcars It is used as a protective coating and is normally sprayed on The paint prevents corrosion Pilot A triangular frame curved around the lower part of the front of a locomotive to remove obstacles from the track Pilot Beam A crossbar placed at the front of an engine to absorb shocks and support the pilot Piston A thick, snug- fitting metal disk that slides back and forth within a cylinder Piston Rod A steel rod attached at one end to the center of the piston and at the other end to a moving block, or crosshead, and by which the pistons move the drivers Platform Any surface of a railcar which is intended for a person to stand for the purpose of obtaining access to a certain area of the railcar Pusher A locomotive built to help trains up steep grades by pushing from behind
paint: To cover with coloring matter; to apply paint to; as, to paint a house, a signboard, etc
paint: To practice the art of painting; as, the artist paints well
paint: To fill in an area with a given symbolism or color on a raster display device (See Cross-hatch)
paint: make a painting of; "He painted his mistress many times"
paint: A mixture of pigment, binder and solvent used to decorate and protect metalwork
paint: A cosmetic; rouge
paint: To color one's face by way of beautifying it
paint: {i} colored substance applied to surfaces; layer of dried pigment on a surface; cosmetic color applied to the face
paint: (Verb) To apply a thin layer of coating to a substrate by brush, roller, spray, or other suitable method (Noun) A pigmented liquid designed for application to a substrate, in a thin layer, which is then converted to a solid film Paint is designed to protect and/or decorete the surface it is applied to
paint: A pigment or coloring substance
paint: Paint is a coloured liquid that you put onto a surface with a brush in order to protect the surface or to make it look nice, or that you use to produce a picture. a pot of red paint They saw some large letters in white paint. water-based artist's paints
paint: (basketball) a space (including the foul line) in front of the basket at each end of a basketball court; usually painted a different color from the rest of the court; "he hit a jump shot from the top of the key"; "he dominates play in the paint"
paint: Interior Decor Glazing Materials
paintingspan>: A painting is a picture which someone has painted. a large oil-painting of Queen Victoria
paintingspan>: A depicting by words; vivid representation in words
paintingspan>: graphic art consisting of an artistic composition made by applying paints to a surface; "a small painting by Picasso"; "he bought the painting as an investment"; "his pictures hang in the Louvre
paintingspan>: Applying dye, stain or color to the front of the rug after the rug is woven Exposed foundation is sometimes painted to conceal wear
paintingspan>: is the creation of an object or form chiefly by using liquid colors
paintingspan>: the occupation of a house painter; "house painting was the only craft he knew"
paintingspan>: n The art of protecting flat surfaces from the weather and exposing them to the critic Formerly, painting and sculpture were combined in the same work: the ancients painted their statues The only present alliance between the two arts is that the modern painter chisels his patrons
paintingspan>: in art, the creation by an artist of a piece with aesthetic value using the application of paint to a surface
paintingspan>: the occupation of a house painter; "house painting was the only craft he knew" the act of applying paint to a surface; "you can finish the job of painting faster with a roller than with a brush" creating a picture with paints; "he studied painting and sculpture for many years" graphic art consisting of an artistic composition made by applying paints to a surface; "a small painting by Picasso"; "he bought the painting as an investment"; "his pictures hang in the Louvre
paintingspan>: creating a picture with paints; "he studied painting and sculpture for many years"
paintingspan>: History clearly indicates that man long since recorded his expressions using pigments on cave-walls, stone, wood, leather, metal, fabric/canvas, paper, glass and synthetic materials According to ancient Indian texts, the art of painting has been popular in India from very early periods and excellent examples of paintings are available from as early as the 2nd century B C Traditional Indian paintings include wall paintings, scroll paintings, palm-leaf paintings, miniatures on paper, paintings on wood, leather, ivory, mica etc
paintingspan>: An illustration or artwork done with the use of paints
paintingspan>: Works of art made with paint on a surface
paintingspan>: {i} painted picture; act of applying paint
paintingspan>: the act of applying paint to a surface; "you can finish the job of painting faster with a roller than with a brush"
paintingspan>: A picture or design executed in paints
paintingspan>: The act or employment of laying on, or adorning with, paints or colors
paintingspan>: Color laid on; paint
paintingspan>: The work of the painter; also, any work of art in which objects are represented in color on a flat surface; a colored representation of any object or scene; a picture
paintingspan>: Painting is the activity of painting pictures. two hobbies she really enjoyed, painting and gardening
paintingspan>: Painting is the activity of painting doors, walls, and some other parts of buildings. painting and decorating. Art consisting of representational, imaginative, or abstract designs produced by application of coloured paints to a two-dimensional, prepared, flat surface. The elements of design (i.e., line, colour, tone, texture) are used in various ways to produce sensations of volume, space, movement, and light. The range of media (e.g., tempera, fresco, oil, watercolour, ink, gouache, encaustic, casein) and the choice of a particular form (e.g., mural, easel, panel, miniature, illuminated manuscript, scroll, screen, fan) combine to realize a unique visual image. Painting as an art form dates back to prehistoric cave paintings. The early cultural traditions of tribes, religions, guilds, royal courts, and states controlled the craft, form, imagery, and subject matter of painting and determined its function (e.g., ritualistic, devotional, decorative). Painters were considered skilled artisans rather than creative artists until eventually, in East Asia and Renaissance Europe, the fine artist emerged with the social status of a scholar and courtier. Fine artists signed their work and decided its design and often its subject and imagery. Over time painters have increasingly gained the freedom to invent their own visual language and to experiment with new forms and unconventional materials and techniques. In the early 20th century painters began to experiment with nonrepresentational art in which formal qualities such as line, colour, and form were explored rather than subject matter. Throughout the century styles vacillated between representational and nonrepresentational painting. In the late 20th century some critics forecast the "death of painting" in the face of new media such as video and intallation art, yet talented new artists repeatedly brought painting back to the centre of artistic production. acrylic painting action painting Old Museum of Painting bark painting fresco painting genre painting Metaphysical painting miniature painting Mughal painting oil painting Pahari painting Hill painting scroll painting still life painting tempera painting
paintingspan> white: applying a coat of white paint
poonah paintingspan>: A style of painting, popular in England in the 19th century, in which a thick opaque color is applied without background and with scarcely any shading, to thin paper, producing flowers, birds, etc
poonah paintingspan>: in imitation of Oriental work
primitive paintingspan>: painting created by early man, childish mural
sand paintingspan>: a painting done by Amerindians (especially Navaho); made of fine colored sands on a neutral background
scroll paintingspan>: Art form practiced primarily in the Far East. The two dominant types are the Chinese landscape scroll and the Japanese narrative scroll. China's greatest contribution to the history of painting, the landscape hand scroll, reached its greatest period in the 10th-11th century with such masters as Xu Daoning and Fan Kuan. The Japanese scroll paintings of the 12th-13th century developed the storytelling potential of painting to its greatest extent. In the earliest, Murasaki Shikibu's literary masterpiece The Tale of Genji, the narrative is told in pictures alternating with text. Eventually the illustration stood nearly alone. Typical subjects were the stories and biographies popular during Japan's Middle Ages
spray paintingspan>: applying paint with a sprayer
still-life paintingspan>: Depiction of inanimate objects for the sake of their qualities of form, colour, texture, composition, and sometimes allegorical or symbolical significance. Still lifes were painted in ancient Greece and Rome. In the Middle Ages they occur in the borders of illuminated manuscripts. The modern still life emerged as an independent genre in the Renaissance. Netherlandish still lifes often depicted skulls, candles, and hourglasses as allegories of mortality, or flowers and fruits to symbolize nature's cycle. Several factors contributed to the rise of still life in the 16th-17th century: an interest in realistic representation, the rise of a wealthy middle class that wanted artworks to decorate its homes, and increased demand for paintings of secular subjects other than portraits in the wake of the Reformation. Dutch and Flemish painters were the masters of still life in the 17th century. From the 18th century until the rise of nonobjective painting after World War II, France was the centre of still-life painting
talent for paintingspan>: ability to paint well, skilled in painting
tempera paintingspan>: Painting executed with ground pigment mixed with a water-soluble material, such as egg yolk, gum, or wax. The special ground for tempera painting is a rigid wood panel coated with thin layers of gesso, a preparation usually made of plaster of Paris and glue. Tempera paint is resistant to water and allows overpainting with more colour; the thin, transparent layers of paint produce a clear, luminous effect. The exclusive medium for panel painting in the Middle Ages and early Renaissance, it was largely superseded in the 15th century by oil paint
wall paintingspan>: a picture that has been painted directly onto a wall, especially a fresco = mural
wall paintingspan>: picture that is drawn on a wall
word paintingspan>: {i} full and vivid description of an object by words only; effective description expressed in words