Medieval plastic arts are chiefly exemplified by the religious statues and relief sculpture found in the great Romanesque and Gothic cathedrals of Northern France, Germany and England.
Plastic Arts
The arts concerned with modelling or representation of solid object. Visual arts as opposed to arts of writing.
Plasticizer ...
plastic art and plastic arts - First of all, such uses of "plastic" very rarely refer to art made with petroleum byproducts, but instead to the original meaning of "plasticity or plastic quality" — sculptural, modeled, or malleable.
The plastic arts of Tuscany are represented by Donatello, Verrocchio, Ghiberti, and Cellini, while the Carrand collection of ivories, pictures, and varied medieval specimens is of much interest.
His father Pietro and grandfather Luigi tried to interest him in the plastic arts, but from a very early age he showed a stronger inclination for painting.
The creative arts are often divided into more specific categories, such as decorative arts, plastic arts, performing arts, or literature. So for example painting is a form of visual art, and poetry is a form of literature.
The philosophy underlying the teaching program was unity of all the visual and plastic arts from architecture and painting to weaving and stained glass.
[edit] Two-dimensional and plastic arts
Aesthetic considerations within the visual arts are usually associated with the sense of vision.
Part of the inputus was the dissolution of the plastic arts section of the Liga de Escritores y Artistas Revolucionarios (LEAR), which had operated from 1934.
It is this again which already separates the works of Duccio and Giotto from the plastic arts of Antiquity.
After the war, Bau graduated from the University of Plastic Arts in Krakow. During his studies Bau worked for three newspapers as a graphic artist and illustrator.
1. Pliable; capable of being shaped. Pertaining to the process of shaping or modeling (i.e., the plastic arts). 2. Synthetic polymer substances, such as acrylic.
Plasticity ...
plastic 1. Pliable; capable of being shaped. Pertaining to the process of shaping or modeling (i.e., the plastic arts). 2. Synthetic polymer substances, such as acrylic.
Art Nouveau: A style of decoration and architecture first current in the late 1890's, characterized by linear depiction of sinuous forms.
Artwork: Work in the graphic or plastic arts; especially, ...
the plastic arts). 2. Synthetic polymer substances, such as acrylic.
pointillism A system of painting using tiny dots or "points" of color, developed by French artist Georges Seurat in the 1880s.
 See also: Painting, Movement, Sculpture, Roman, Classic
  
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