art%C4%B1rmak

Din çok bireyseldir. Neredeyse herkesin gerçekten kendi dini vardır. Dindeki bütünlük bir kurnazlıktır. - Religion is very personal. Practically everyone has really his own religion. Collectivity in religion is an artifice.

art

büyü

O öyle büyük bir sanatçı ki hepimiz ona hayranız. - He is such a great artist that we all admire.

John büyük bir sanatçı oldu. - John grew up to be a great artist.

art

{i} bilim dalı

art

(isim) sanat, yaratıcılık, ressamlık, ustalık, hüner, beceri; bilim dalı; kurnazlık, şeytanlık

Tom bir sanat eleştirmeni ve tarihçidir. - Tom is an art critic and historian.

Tom bir sanat eleştirmenidir. - Tom is an art critic.

art for art’s sake

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) sanat sanat içindir

art lover

sanat sever, karikatür sitesinden çok sayıda sanatsal karikatürü ücretsiz indirebilir, kullanabilirsiniz

art of sculptor

oymacılık

art right

(Bilgisayar) sağ desen

art up

ustaca yapmak

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of art%C4%B1rmak in Turkish Turkish dictionary
art: Bir şeyin öbür yüzü
art: Arkada bulunan
art: Arka, geri: "Ardında kapı koyu karanlık bir sonsuzluğa açılıyordu."- T. Buğra
art: Arka, geri
art avurt: Avurdun arka bölümü
art avurt ünsüzü: Dil ucunun art damağa çarpmasından oluşan ve dilin yanlarından akan ses
art damak ünsüzü: Ciğerlerden gelen havanın dil sırtı yardımıyla art damağın çeşitli noktalarında bazen patlayarak, bazen de sızarak oluşturduğu ünsüz: kara, gayrı, yağmur gibi
art düşünce: Bir düşüncenin arkasında gizli tutulan asıl düşünce, art niyet
art oda: Gözde iris ile billûr cismin arasındaki boşluk
art teker: İtici gücü sağlayarak bisikleti yürüten teker
art zamanlı: Evrim açısından ele alınan süre içinde birbirini izleyen, diyakronik

English - English

Definition of art%C4%B1rmak in English English dictionary
Art: A diminutive of the male given name Arthur
Art Deco: a style of decorative art and architecture originating in the 1920s and 1930s, characterized by bold geometric forms and simple composition
art: Human effort to imitate, supplement, alter, or counteract the work of nature
art: Skill that is attained by study, practice, or observation
A physician was immediately sent for; but on the first moment of beholding the corpse, he declared that Elvira's recovery was beyond the power of art.
art: A re-creation of reality according to the artist's metaphysical value judgements
art: A field or category of art, such as painting, sculpture, music, ballet, or literature
art: The conscious production or arrangement of sounds, colours, forms, movements, or other elements in a manner that affects the sense of beauty, specifically the production of the beautiful in a graphic or plastic medium
There is a debate as to whether graffiti is art or vandalism.
art: A nonscientific branch of learning; one of the liberal arts
art: Activity intended to make something special
art: The study and the product of these processes
art: Aesthetic value
art: Artwork
art: Second-person singular simple present tense indicative of be
How great thou art!.
art collection: A collection of works of art housed together
art film: A cinematic film intended to be an artistic work rather than a commercial film having mass appeal
art films: plural form of art film
art for art's sake: An expression of the belief that art has or should have no economic, social, political or religious functions, that beauty is its only purpose
art form: Any activity or piece of work that has artistic merit
He turned self-pity into an art form!.
art forms: plural form of art form
art galleries: plural form of art gallery
art gallery: a room, group of rooms, or other space where works of art are placed on display, possibly for sale
art glass: decorative glass articles, notably vases, more often coloured or of artistic form or design beyond the requirements of utility
art historian: An expert in the history of art
art historians: plural form of art historian
art history: the study of the history of the visual arts
art house: A building or gallery in which works of art are collected, displayed, and offered for sale
Hitler had collected most of the paintings from a Jewish-owned art house—Goudstikker of Amsterdam.
art house: A cinema that shows art films and foreign films which are not widely distributed
Practically nothing has yet been reported in detail about audiences who attend the art house—a relatively new and growing institution on the American cinematic scene.
art houses: plural form of art house
art imitates life: The observation that a creative work was inspired by true events; based on a true story
art journal: A collection of words and images in a diary that chronicles the ideas, memories, and thoughts of an artist. Pages within an art journal include words, pictures and even embellishments
art movement: Any of many styles of art having an underlying philosophy or goal; many of them have names with an -ism suffix
art movements: plural form of art movement
art movie: Any cinema movie intended to be an artistic work rather than a commercial movie of mass appeal
art music: Music composed with advanced structural and theoretical considerations, as opposed to folk music and pop music
as the invention of the grand piano opened up new possibilities for composers of European art music in the nineteenth century.
art nouveau: A decorative style of art and architecture that used especially the sinuous and flowing lines of plants
art paper: Any type of paper that has a specific use in art
To make window frames, apply gold 33 acrylic paints leaf to craft or art paper, let dry, then cut out frames with a craft knife.
art room: A room in a school set aside for instruction in the arts
art school: A school that specializes in the study of art
art schools: plural form of art school
art student: A student who attends an art school or similar institution
art therapies: plural form of art therapy
art therapy: The use of creative activities related to the visual arts to improve physical, mental, emotional, or spiritual well-being
art union: A raffle run to raise money for a charity
art-house: Of or pertaining to an art house or art houses
Czech movies may soon be as much a staple on the art-house circuit as the effervescent outpourings of France's New Wave.
artificial art: The automatization of art production, for example computer-generated art
art: {f} archaic form of the verb "to be" (replaced by "are" in modern usage)
art: {i} production and expression of esthetics, creation and expression of representations of beauty (as in painting, music, theater, drawing, sculpting, etc.)
art appreciation: study of the basic principles of art and aesthetics; evaluation of the appearance of an artistic work without consideration for its historical or symbolic significance
art: {n} cunning, device, skill, science, trade
Art Blakey: {i} Arthur Blakey (1919-1990), United States jazz drummer and one of the inventors of the modern bebop style of drumming, known as Abdullah Ibn Buhaina
Art Blakey: later Abdullah Ibn Buhaina born Oct. 11, 1919, Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S. died Oct. 16, 1990, New York, N.Y. U.S. jazz drummer and bandleader. He worked with Fletcher Henderson's big band before joining Billy Eckstine's forward-looking ensemble (1944-47). Blakey's prodigious technique and thunderous attack assured his role as one of the principal drum stylists in modern jazz. With Horace Silver, Blakey formed the Jazz Messengers in 1954, and the group, with its aggressive blues-inflected approach, became the archetypal hard-bop unit (see bebop)
Art Buchwald: born Oct. 20, 1925, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., U.S. U.S. humour writer and columnist. Buchwald moved to Paris in 1948. His popular original column reviews of the city's nightlife for the International Herald Tribune increasingly included offbeat spoofs and candid comments from celebrities. After moving in 1961 to Washington, D.C., he began poking fun at issues in the news, soon becoming established as one of the sharpest satirists of American politics and modern life. His widely syndicated work won a Pulitzer Prize in 1982. His books include numerous collections of columns and the memoir I'll Always Have Paris (1996)
Art Deco: Art Deco is a style of decoration and architecture that was common in the 1920s and 30s. It uses simple, bold designs on materials such as plastic and glass. art deco lamps. a style of art and decoration that uses simple shapes and was popular in Europe and America in the 1920s and 1930s (Art Déco, from Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs, a show of decorative arts held in Paris in 1925). or Style Moderne Movement in design, interior decoration, and architecture in the 1920s and '30s in Europe and the U.S. The name derives from the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes in Paris in 1925. Its products included both individually crafted luxury items and mass-produced wares, but, in either case, the intention was to create a sleek and antitraditional elegance that symbolized wealth and sophistication. Influenced by Art Nouveau, Bauhaus, Cubist, Native American, and Egyptian sources, the distinguishing features of the style are simple, clean shapes, often with a "streamlined" look; ornament that is geometric or stylized from representational forms; and unusually varied, often expensive materials, which frequently include man-made substances (plastics, especially bakelite; vita-glass; and ferroconcrete) in addition to natural ones (jade, silver, ivory, obsidian, chrome, and rock crystal). Typical motifs included stylized animals, foliage, nude female figures, and sun rays. New York City's Rockefeller Center (especially its interiors supervised by Donald Deskey), the Chrysler Building by William Van Alen, and the Empire State Building by Shreve, Lamb & Harmon are the most monumental embodiments of Art Deco
Art Ensemble of Chicago: U.S. jazz ensemble. The group evolved from the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (AACM), an experimental collective. Saxophonists Roscoe Mitchell and Joseph Jarman, trumpeter Lester Bowie, bassist Malachi Favors, and drummer Don Moye formed the group in 1969, combining freely changing tempos, dynamics, and textures with an often comic theatricality of presentation. Their diversity of inspiration is expressed by their motto, "Great Black Music: Ancient to the Future
Art Garfunkel: Simon and Garfunkel
Art Linkletter: born July 17, 1912, Moose Jaw, Sask., Can. Canadian-born U.S. broadcasting host. He served as emcee for the variety show House Party (1943-67), which involved the audience in spontaneous contests and activities; he created the show's popular segment "Kids Say the Darndest Things." He hosted another audience-participation show, People Are Funny, on radio (1943-59) and television (1954-61). He wrote more than 20 books, including the best-selling Kids Say the Darndest Things (1957), I Wish I'd Said That (1968), and Old Age Is Not for Sissies (1988)
Art Nouveau: style of decorative art popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries (characterized by plant motifs, flowing lines and asymmetrical shapes)
Art Nouveau: Art Nouveau is a style of decoration and architecture that was common in the 1890s. It is characterized by flowing lines and patterns of flowers and leaves. We lunched at the stunning art nouveau Café American. a style of art that used plants and flowers in paintings and in the design of objects and buildings, popular in Europe and America at the end of the 19th century. Decorative style that flourished in western Europe and the U.S. 1890-1910. The term was derived in 1895 from a gallery in Paris called L'Art Nouveau. Characterized by sinuous, asymmetrical lines based on plant forms, the style was used in architecture, interior design, graphic art and design, jewelry, and glass. It was international in scope, with celebrated exponents in England (Aubrey Beardsley), Paris (Alphonse Mucha), the U.S. (Louis Comfort Tiffany), Scotland (Charles Rennie Mackintosh), Spain (Antonio Gaudí), and Belgium (Victor Horta). The style did not significantly survive the outbreak of World War I. See also Arts and Crafts Movement; Jugendstil
Art Tatum: a US jazz piano player, who was born almost blind, and was one of the greatest ever (1910-56). born Oct. 13, 1909, Toledo, Ohio, U.S. died Nov. 5, 1956, Los Angeles, Calif. U.S. jazz pianist. Tatum was blind from birth. Influenced by Fats Waller and Earl Hines, his playing represents a synthesis of stride and swing piano traditions. He developed an unprecedented technical and harmonic control on the instrument and was capable of astonishing speed and intricate elaborations of melody. By 1937 he was recognized as the outstanding pianist in jazz. He formed a trio with guitar and bass in 1943 but frequently made solo performances that showcased his unique mastery
art: There are few examples of prehistoric art in Britain The major examples are: Cup-and-ring marks The engraved bones found at Mother Grundy's Parlour, Pin Hole Cave, and Robin Hood's Cave at Creswell Crags which are the only known examples of Palaeolithic art The bâtons de commandement found at Gough's Cave, Somerset Celtic art came to Britain during the Iron Age See Rock Art, Parietal Art, Portable Art
art: Art consists of paintings, sculpture, and other pictures or objects which are created for people to look at and admire or think deeply about. the first exhibition of such art in the West. contemporary and modern American art. Whitechapel Art Gallery
art: (IC) v The integration and manifestation into a state of being which allows a free flowing creative process using personally unique techniques evolved from the technical processes of a discipline
art: an ending of the second person sing
art: Also, an occupation or business requiring such knowledge or skill
art: "A selective re-creation of reality according to an artist's metaphysical value-judgements " Art is the stylization of the essential or significant aspects of a subject/concept Art requires a theme (or at least a problem to be dealt with in action films) -- a unifying idea -- to integrate the material elements into a single entity
art: Skillful plan; device
art: human endeavor thought to be aesthetic and have meaning beyond simple description Includes music, dance, sculpture, painting, drawing, stitchery, weaving, poetry, writing, woodworking, etc A medium of expression where the individual and culture come together
art: 1 Unconscious potential 2 creative abilities 3 expression
art: The systematic application of knowledge or skill in effecting a desired result
art: the products of human creativity; works of art collectively; "an art exhibition"; "a fine collection of art"
art: the creation of beautiful or significant things; "art does not need to be innovative to be good"; "I was never any good at art"; "he said that architecture is the art of wasting space beautifully"
art: Art is an old-fashioned form of the second person singular of the present tense of the verb be. see also Bachelor of Arts, fine art, martial art, Master of Arts, state-of-the-art, work of art. A second person singular present indicative of be. article. thou art a phrase meaning 'you are'. also called visual art A visual object or experience consciously created through an expression of skill or imagination. The term art encompasses diverse media such as painting, sculpture, printmaking, drawing, decorative arts, photography, and installation. The various visual arts exist within a continuum that ranges from purely aesthetic purposes at one end to purely utilitarian purposes at the other. This should by no means be taken as a rigid scheme, however, particularly in cultures in which everyday objects are painstakingly constructed and imbued with meaning. Particularly in the 20th century, debates arose over the definition of art. Figures such as Dada artist Marcel Duchamp implied that it is enough for an artist to deem something "art" and put it in a publicly accepted venue. Such intellectual experimentation continued throughout the 20th century in movements such as conceptual art and Minimalism. By the turn of the 21st century, a variety of new media (e.g., video art) further challenged traditional definitions of art. See aesthetics; art conservation and restoration; drawing; painting; printmaking; sculpture; photography; decorative arts. visual art Woodstock Music and Art Fair abstract art nonrepresentational art nonobjective art Anglo Saxon art International Exhibition of Modern Art Ancient Art New Art art brut raw art art collection art conservation and restoration art criticism Art Deco Art Ensemble of Chicago art history Art Institute of Chicago Art Nouveau Blakey Art Byzantine art Carolingian art computer art conceptual art Early Netherlandish art Egyptian art Etruscan art Flemish art folk art Gandhara art Gothic art Kushan art Kusana art martial art Mathura art Merovingian art Metropolitan Museum of Art Moscow Art Theatre Mozarabic art Museum of Modern Art naive art outsider art National Gallery of Art Op art Optical art Ottonian art performance art Pop art Public Works of Art Project rock art Romanesque art Scythian art WPA Federal Art Project African arts Arts and Crafts Movement Beaux Arts style Black Arts movement California Institute of the Arts Central Asian arts Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers decorative arts East Asian arts École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux Arts Islamic arts Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Latin American arts liberal arts Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts National Endowment for the Arts Native American arts Oceanic arts Royal Academy of Arts South Asian arts Southeast Asian arts
art: At a university or college, arts are subjects such as history, literature, or languages in contrast to scientific subjects. arts and social science graduates. the Faculty of Arts
art: Human expression in sensuous form, often “for its own sake” The word "expression" is very important, in that it implies that the motivation comes from within the artist rather than somewhere else
art: Detail Inventory Table category including: drawings, engraving, frame, heads, images, likeness, maps, miscellaneous, painting, pictures, portraits, prints, profiles, and sculptural
art: An Article of the Code of Zoological Nomenclature
art: divides into psychological (personal) and visionary (collective) Art can never be reduced to psychopathology because visionary art is greater than its creator and draws on primordial images and forces It stands on its own merits It compensates for the one-sidedness of an era Rather than a symptom or something secondary, it's a true symbolic expression, a reorganization of the conditions to which a causalistic explanation reduces it
art: It usually has the sense of one who has to a high or excessive degree the quality expressed by the root; as, braggart, sluggard
art: Now used only in solemn or poetical style
art: In this case, art is the trade abbreviation for artificial and is used to describe certain book binding materials
art: pret
art: [n] Objects created by humans that have aesthetic value or express symbolic meaning, including drawings, paintings, and sculpture
art: all kinds of illustration copy used in preparing a job for printing Also used to describe the pasteups themselves
art: Be
art: Arts or art is used in the names of theatres or cinemas which show plays or films that are intended to make the audience think deeply about the content, and not simply to entertain them. the Cambridge Arts Cinema
art: The termination of many English words; as, coward, reynard, drunkard, mostly from the French, in which language this ending is of German origin, being orig
art: If you describe an activity as an art, you mean that it requires skill and that people learn to do it by instinct or experience, rather than by learning facts or rules. Fishing is an art
art: Art is the activity or educational subject that consists of creating paintings, sculptures, and other pictures or objects for people to look at and admire or think deeply about. a painter, content to be left alone with her all-absorbing art. Farnham College of Art and Design. art lessons
art: Those branches of learning which are taught in the academical course of colleges; as, master of arts
art: This is the creative process and production applied to expression of culture
art collection: Works of art accumulated by an individual or institution. Such collections were made in the earliest civilizations; precious objects were stored in temples, tombs, sanctuaries, and palaces. A taste for collecting per se developed in Greece (4th-1st century BC). The great art collections of the world grew out of private collections formed by royalty, aristocracy, and the wealthy. By the 18th century, collectors were donating their holdings to the public and constructing buildings to house them (e.g., the Louvre Museum, Uffizi Gallery). Wealthy industrialists in the U.S. played a prominent role in the 19th-20th century, and an unprecedented flow of masterpieces from Europe soon filled U.S. museums
art conservation and restoration: Maintenance and preservation of works of art, their protection from future damage, deterioration, or neglect, and the repair or renovation of works that have deteriorated or been damaged. Research in art history has relied heavily on 20th-and 21st-century technical and scientific advances in art restoration. Modern conservation practice adheres to the principle of reversibility, which dictates that treatments should not cause permanent alteration to the object
art critic: one who judges and interprets the relative merits of works of art
art criticism: Description, interpretation, and evaluation of works of art, manifested in journal reviews, books, and patronage. Art criticism encompasses a wide variety of approaches, from critical commentary to more subjective emotional reactions inspired by viewing works of art. Art criticism as a distinct discipline developed parallel to Western aesthetic theory, beginning with antecedents in ancient Greece and fully taking form in the 18th and 19th centuries. In the 20th century perceptive critics became champions of new artistic movements. Beginning in the 20th and continuing into the 21st century, many critics used social and linguistic, rather than aesthetic, theoretical models. Prominent art critics include Roger Fry, Clive Bell, Clement Greenberg, Harold Rosenblum, Lawrence Alloway, Rosalind Krauss, and Donald Kuspit. See also aesthetics
art criticism: evaluation of the relative merit of works of art
art deco: originally a French movement in the 1920s reacting against the ornate art nouveau style which preceded WWI Popular in the US the style laid emphasis on bold geometric patterns and abstract forms
art deco: popular in the U S and Europe in the 1920's and 1930's, a style of design and decoration with designs are geometric and highly intense colors, to reflect the rise of commerce, industry and mass production
art deco: A popular design style of the 1920s and '30s characterized by bold outlines, geometric and zigzag forms
art deco: A decorative style, popular in the 1920s, characterized by its geometric patterns and reflecting the rise of industry and mass production in the early twentieth century
art deco: a style of design that was popular in the 1920s and 1930s; marked by stylized forms and geometric designs adapted to mass production
art deco: A decorative style that was based on geometric forms It was popular during the 1920s and 1930s
art deco: a style characterized by geometric forms and bright, bold colors, popular from c 1918 to 1940 See Style Guide
art deco: {i} style of interior design and architecture and jewelry that was popular in the 1920s and 1930s in which geometrical forms and daring colors and outlines were used
art deco: > A decorative style predominant from 1910-1930 characterized by geometric motifs and shapes, luxurious materials, and strong colors; the name actually derives from the 1925 Paris Exposition International des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes, but it also refers to pieces in that style made prior to 1925; artists whose work is representative of the style include Jacques-Emile Ruhlmann, Edgar Brandt, Jean Dunand, Jean Dupas, and Albert Cheuret
art deco: The term came from a Paris exposition in the mid-1920's that featured decorative arts, but in terms of architecture, its most notable hallmark is the "set-back" Skyscrapers were rising so fast, and setting new height records overnight that cities, particularly New York City, decreed that additional floors could only be built if they were set back from the main wall This creates a stepped pattern to the top of an element, either the building itself, or even a column on the side There was another style, "Art Moderne" (modern art), which used horizontal streamlined lines, rather than Art Deco's vertical lines and bas relief decoration, but in common use "Art Deco" is applied to any post-Victorian style up to the 1950's
art deco: A style of (mainly) internal decoration in which moulded flowing patterns were formed in fibrous plaster, and chromium, glass and stained timber were popular for furniture
art deco: A streamlined, geometric style of architecture and home furnishings popular in the 1920's and 1930's Characteristics include rounded or "waterfall" fronts, wood furniture with chrome hardware and/or glass tops
art deco: A style characterized by angular geometric shapes, zigzags, bold colors, molded or faceted Czech glass beads, plastics (like celluloid or Bakelite) and chrome, unlike the curves of the previous era Also known as the geometric style that succeeded Edwardian jewelry beginning in the 1910s through the mid-1920's Colored stones were utilized more, and the opaque stones such as jade, onyx and coral were set in geometric shapes Sleek animals such as Borzoi and Greyhound dogs were featured in some designs It started out with relatively delicate designs, and progressed to a more bold and blocky style also called Art Moderne
art deco: A streamlined, geometric style of architecture and home furnishings popular in the 1920s and 1930s Characteristics include rounded or "waterfall" fronts, wood furniture with chrome hardware and/or glass tops
art deco: A style of architectural and furnishing decoration popular in the 1920s and 1930s; characteristics include streamlined, geometric motifs worked in glass, chrome and plastic
art deco: An angular style of jewelry dating from the 1920s through the mid to late 1930s, featuring jade, black onyx, and pave-set diamonds
art department: the academic department responsible for teaching art and art appreciation
art director: The Art Director is responsible for creating and maintaining the visual consistency of the art elements connected with the production including the design, construction and coloration of the sets and props Analyzing the script for the number and type of props, furniture, window, floors, ceilings dressings, and all other set materials Works closely with the Set Decorator, Carpenter and Property Master
art director: Hiromasa Ogura
art director: someone whose job is to decide on how pictures, photographs etc will look in a magazine, film, advertisement etc
art director: Person who oversees your publication’s design and supervises graphic designers, other design staff, and freelance artists and photographers, as needed
art director: Cameo Executive Producer Sequel
art director: the director in charge of the artistic features of a theatrical production (costumes and scenery and lighting)
art director: Along with graphic designers and production artists, determines how the ad's verbal and visual symbols will fit together (Ch 3, 11)
art editor: a editor who is responsible for illustrations and layouts in printed matter
art film: A film intended to be a serious artistic work, often experimental and not designed for mass appeal
art for art's sake: artistic movement justifying artistic creation that serves no social or political purpose
art form: (architecture) a form of artistic expression (such as writing or painting or architecture)
art gallery: {i} room or place where works of art are displayed
art gallery: a room or series of rooms where works of art are exhibited
art historian: a historian of art
art history: study of the development of art and architecture over time
art music: Music composed in a classical tradition and intended as serious art, especially as distinguished from popular or folk music
art nouveau: A style of architecture and interior decor dating from the late 1800s marked by the overly ornate use of undulation, such as waves, flames, flower stalks and flowing hair
art nouveau: A free-flowing, curved, revolutionary style of jewelry popular from the 1890s until about 1910, featuring delicate enamels with precious and non-precious materials in the characteristic motifs of bats, morning glories, dragonflies, and women with long, flowing hair
art nouveau: a movement and style of decoration characterized by sinuous curves and flowing lines, asymmetry, and flower and leaf motifs See Style Guide
art nouveau: An 1890s style in architecture, graphic arts, and interior decoration characterized by writhing forms, curving lines, and asymmetrical organization Some critics regard the style as the first stage of modern architecture
art nouveau: A style also known as "Victorian" or "Edwardian" consisting of fluid lines, floral and nature themes and natural colors Also known for its flowing style with sinuous curves and naturalistic motifs that was popular from about 1895 to 1905 A common motif was a women's head with flowing hair
art nouveau: Decorative style developed in France between 1890 and 1910 Tiffany lamps are a great example of this styles ornate and flowing lines
art nouveau: a French school of art and architecture popular in the 1890s; characterized by stylized natural forms and sinuous outlines of such objects as leaves and vines and flowers
art nouveau: A major ornamental style characterized by the usage of sinuous, graceful, cursive lines, interlaced patterns, flowers, plants, insects and other motifs inspired by nature First developed in England in the 1880’s, Art Nouveau both a protest against a sterile Realism, and also against the whole drift toward industrialization and mechanization and the unnatural artifacts they produce Baroque: In art and architecture, the Baroque style developed in Europe, England, and Latin America during the 17th and 18th cent Its essential characteristic is an emphasis on unity, a balance among diverse parts Architecture took on the plastic aspects of sculpture and, along with sculpture, was enhanced by the chiaroscuro (high-contrast) effects of painting Works in all media were produced on a grand scale Illusionism increased an unequaled sense of drama, energy, and mobility of form Some Baroque greats include Rembrandt , Ingres, Fragonard, and Cot
art nouveau: A romantic furniture and design style borrowing heavily from Gothic style, and its revivals, in being curvilinear Seldom utilizes straight lines, and can be asymetrical Started with the designs of William Morris in England and was therefore origianlly called "le style anglais" and later "le style moderne" in France Influenced and devolped by Toulose-Lautrec, Emil Galle, and Rene Lalique An organic flowing style with gentle and well balance curves and edges
art nouveau: - literally modern style, the bold and flat sinuous motifs abstractly based upon seaweed and other plant forms; this style was popular from 1895 to 1915 and was a rebellion against the derivative style of Historicism; see periods
art nouveau: a French term meaning 'new art,' refers to a style of architecture, decorative art and some painting and sculpture popular around 1900 Even though the style was then thought of as new art, it was adjusted from older styles of art forms, especially from the Gothic and Rococo styles as well as from arts of Java and Japan The movement was inspired by Celtic manuscripts and the drawings of William Blake
art nouveau: A decorative style developed in France between 1890 and 1910 Although the style was not as popular in America as in Europe, Tiffany lamps are an outstanding example of its ornate, flowing lines In recent years, some American manufacturers have designed new lines using Art Noveau's simple, yet sinuous lines with a minimum of ornamentation
art nouveau: Art Nouveau was a style popular from roughly 1895 until World War I Art Nouveau pieces are characterized by curves and naturalistic designs, especially depicting long-haired, sensual women Louis Comfort Tiffany made archetypal Art Nouveau pieces
art nouveau: art movement widespread throughout Europe from around 1880-1910 particularly in the decorative and applied arts characterized by sinous, organic forms and elaborately curving lines see pins
art nouveau: A decorative style of art characterized by organic forms, sinuous lines, and bold curves popular in the late 19th and early 20th century Louis Comfort Tiffany is perhaps the most famous art nouveau glass artist
art nouveau: A late-nineteenth-century decorative style that was based on natural forms It was the first style to reject historical references and create its own design vocabulary, which included stylized curved details
art of drama: art of stage performance, ability to be a believable and impressive actor
art of painting: act of knowing how to create works of art with paint
art of photography: art of taking photographs, ability to create beautiful photographs with a camera
art of sculpture: art of creating sculptures, ability to shape and mold materials into works of art
art of war: methods by which wars are fought
art paper: Coated, normally woodfree, paper suitable for 4-colour printing
art paper: A paper coated with fine clay to produce a smooth, hard surface Often used for printing halftones
art paper: smooth, coated paper
art paper: Paper coated with a mineral substance to produce a glossy surface
art paper: A paper evenly coated with a fine clay compound, which creates a hard smooth surface on one or both sides
art restoration: repairing of old or damaged works of art in order to return them to good condition
art runner: A private art dealer who functions as a broker in sales transactions by linking prospective buyers and sellers of works of art. After an exhibition or auction, the art runner moves unsold works from one gallery to another to stimulate sales
art song: ballad, poem that has a musical quality and is usually recited with musical accompaniment (especially piano accompaniment)
art song: A lyric song intended to be sung in recital, usually accompanied by a piano
art student: someone studying to be an artist
art teacher: someone who teaches art
art therapy: Psychotherapy that incorporates the production of visual art, such as painting or sculpture, in order to understand and express one's feelings
art therapy: method of emotional healing and self-exploration in which art is used as a medium for patients to express their feelings
art union: An association for promoting art esp
art union: the arts of design, and giving encouragement to artists
art work: artist's work; creative piece of work (i.e. painting, sculpture, drawing, etc.)
art-house: An art-house film is a film that is intended to be a serious artistic work rather than a piece of popular entertainment

Turkish - English

Definition of art%C4%B1rmak in Turkish English dictionary

(Tıp) preload

(Dilbilim) back vowel

art arda

consecutive

Sami's mental illness didn't alleviate his punishment. He got two consecutive life sentences. - Sami'nin akıl hastalığı onun cezasını hafifletmedi. Art arda iki ömür boyu hapis cezası aldı.

Layla was sentenced to two consecutive life sentences. - Leyla art arda iki ömür boyu hapis cezasına çarptırıldı.

art