still life

listen to the pronunciation of still life
English - Turkish
ölü doğa
natürmort

Natürmortları resmetmeyi severim. - I like to paint still lifes.

güz. san. natürmort
cansız doğa resmi
(isim)türmort, cansız doğa resmi
natürmort
English - English
A pattern that does not change from one generation to the next
a work of art depicting an arrangement of inanimate objects
a painting of inanimate objects such as fruit or flowers
An arrangement of inanimate objects
usually set indoors, a grouping of inanimate objects that are positioned and then painted by artist, often including fruit, bowls, flowers and books
A picture of inanimate objects
still objects which are used as models in painting
- A painting of objects
[n] a painting of an arranged group of objects, such as fruit, flowers, or books
A painting of objects such as fruit, flowers, dishes, etc , arranged to form a pleasing composition
Arrangement or work of art showing a collection of inanimate objects
Used to describe a method of studio or outdoor photography where objects are pre-arranged to be photographed
The representation of inanimate objects in painting, drawing, or photography
is a representation of inanimate objects, such as flowers or fruit, in a painting, drawing or photograph
The term indicating the representation of inanimate subjects, such as flowers, fruit, animals, furniture, etc , in contrast to pictures containing human figures
A still life is a painting or drawing of an arrangement of objects such as flowers or fruit. It also refers to this type of painting or drawing. still lifes a picture of an arrangement of objects, for example flowers or fruit
still lifes
plural form of still life
still-life
A painting of a living object that is stationary
still-life painting
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
still life
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