Monochromatic: a color scheme limited to variations of one hue, a hue with its tints and/or shades.
Monochrome: painting done in a range of tones of a single color.
monochromatic. A color scheme involving the use of only one hue that can vary in value or intensity.
mood. The state of mind or feeling communicated in a work of art, frequently through color.
Monochromatic - Having only one color. Descriptive of work in which one hue - perhaps with variations of value and intensity - predominates.
monochromatic: consisting of only a single colour or hue; may include its tints and shades.
monochromatic: a color scheme that uses one color and all of the tones, tints, and shades that can be derived from it.
motif: a unit repeated to create visual rhythm.
Monochromatic: A single color in all it's values.
Motif: A term meaning "subject". Flowers or roses can be a motif.
Muted: Suppressing the full color value of a particular color.
MONOCHROMATIC - In a contemporary painting the colour scheme that involves using different degrees of a single colour.
MONOCHROMATIC - A painting or drawing of different shades of one color.
Monochromatic A color scheme that involves different values of a single color.
Mural A continuous painting which is designed to fill a wall or other architectural area.
A monochromatic painting, usually in gray, which can be used under colored glazes. Return to top
GROUND
coating material, usually white, applied to a support to make it ready for painting. Return to top ...
Monochromatic painting done entirely in shades of gray, not unlike a black and white photograph. Grisaille is especially useful for representing, in two dimensions, relief sculpture.
monochromatic - color combinations that are shades and tints of one color
complementary - colors that are opposite one another on the color wheel red/green, orange/blue, yellow/violet ...
Monochromatic: A single color in all it's values. Consisting of only a single color or hue; may include its tints and shades. Return to top
Motif: A term meaning "subject". Flowers or roses can be a motif. Return to top ...
Monochromatic
Uses only one hue and variations obtained from it's tints, shades, and tones.
Montage
A composite picture resulting from the placing of objects, materials, prints, or photographs in a preconceived design.
Monochrome/Monochromatic: Monochrome or monochromatic refers to any work done in gradations of a single color.
Monolith: A monolith is a sculpture or piece of architecture created from a single block of stone.
Art Glossary: Monochromatic
Art Glossary: Expressionism
Art Glossary: Abstract Expressionism
More on Painting ...
grissaille Monochromatic (single color) painting, shapes are defined by variations of tone, usually grey and white. This is similar, but not the same to certain kinds of trompe l'oeil.
grisaille - grayness, monochromatic painting in shades of gray often used as an under painting *
ground - foundation or solid surface which receives layers of paint ...
A colour without hue is achromatic or monochromatic and will appear grey. Highly chromatic colours contain maximum hue with few impurities or additives such as white, grey or black.
Many of them had been Minimalists, working with various monochromatic, geometric styles, and whose paintings publicly evolved into new abstract painterly motifs.
The expressive quality of both the forms and gestures in the basically monochromatic composition of Guernica found its way into Picasso's other work, ...
In 1951 Rauschenberg created his "White Paintings," in the tradition of monochromatic painting, whose purpose was to reduce painting to its most essential nature, and to subsequently lead to the possibility of pure experience.
Theophanes the Greek (ca. 1330-ca. 1410) was known for his quick and skillful representation of figures, as well as for his characteristic use of monochromatic colors (in frescoes) and bright highlights to create depth and contour. Andrei Rublev (c.
"There's a recent work that goes farther into the past: a series - perhaps a triptych - of untitled paintings each with roughly the same composition and a monochromatic field: from left to right, an oil with a purple ground of 1991-94, ...
In this period, they removed bright colors from their compositions, favoring monochromatic earth tones so that they could focus primarily on the structure.
de BaÃ"re reaches monochromatic tonalities unprecedented in her art. This Series has come to the attention of two Holocaust museums in the United States.
Sandy Skoglund is a photographer who consistently uses rooms, monochromatically painted furniture, actors, an excessive number of animals or objects and unusual media to create dreamlike scenes.
Mark Tansey is known particularly for his monochromatic paintings which are often humorous mock-historical scenes that refer to art historical subjects and concern art criticism.
At that time, only the English native Cole, born in a monochromatic green landscape, found the brilliant autumn hues of the area unusual.
This term usually refers to the method of oil painting where an initial layer of paint is applied creating a monochromatic image of the work. This provides the painter with several advantages.
In the original he had used a variety of motifs, some dating back to earlier works, and adhered to a nearly monochromatic, dark tonality enlivened with a few light red and beige accents.
During the 1630s and 1640s, Dutch landscapes and still lifes underwent a monochromatic phase in which a single color pervades and unifies each view of nature.
Color was greatly subdued, and paintings were nearly monochromatic. The leading cubists, Pablo Picasso (Spanish, 1881-1973) and Georges Braque (French, 1882-1963) initiated the movement when they followed the advice of Paul Cézanne (French, ...
As in monochromatic. Being of one color or hue.
montage
A single pictorial composition made by juxtaposing or overlapping many pictures or designs. The art or process of making such a composition.
Key terms and phrase associated with Whistler's style - obscured details, single-figure themes, the natural and spiritual domain, waking, monochromatic , sleep, dreams, death, aura, religious implication, emotionalism, emotionalists, ...
grisaille - A style of monochromatic painting in shades of gray, used especially for the representation of relief sculpture.
illusionism - A style of painting which makes two-dimensional objects appear to be three-dimensional.
MONOCHROMATIC
a painting that uses only one color in a variety of values (including black and white).
NATURALISTIC
realistic, or appearing like something from the natural world.
NON-REPRESENTATIONAL ...
Even if we perceive the color as wrong, to other visual pathways that are solely monochromatic, the scene seems more right. This principle of discussing color in terms of right and wrong helps us to understand Matisse's work.
Monochrome comes from the two Greek words mono meaning "one", and chroma, meaning "surface" or "the colour of the skin"). A monochromatic object has a single color.In Art this ofen means using different shades of the one colour.
Nature-oriented motifs--often depicting local flora--were carved into the pottery which was then finished with a matte glaze. While early pieces were monochromatic with dominant colors of blues and greens, ...
Underpainting
The layer or layers of paint which an artist applys first. An underpainting typically serves as a guide for subsequent layers of paint. They are often monochromatic and help to define color values.
Analytical Cubism was concerned with breaking down forms analytically into simplified geometric forms across the picture. They were almost like drawings in the lack of colour and monochromatic concentration on line and form.
This style was termed cubism by a critic who described the work as being made of "little cubes". They created this style by breaking down and analyzing a object. The main color scheme was browns and other muddy colors (monochromatic color).
Monochromatic-a color scheme that involves different values of a single color
Harmonious-colors, such as red and orange, that come next to each other on the color wheel. Seen side by side, they seem to blend together ...
 See also: Painting, Movement, Expression, Composition, Sculpture
  
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