Two-dimensional: having two dimensions (height and width); referring to something that is flat.
Two-dimensional space: a measurable distance on a surface which show height and width but lack any illusion of thickness or depth.
two-dimensional. Having height and width but not depth. Also referred to as 2-D.
Two-dimensional Art Nouveau pieces were painted, drawn, and printed in popular forms such as advertisements, posters, labels, magazines, and the like.
two-dimensional space Any space that is flat, possessing height and width, but no depth, such as a piece of drawing paper or a canvas.
two-dimensional Having the dimensions of height and width only.
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Two-dimensional works of art such as paintings, prints and photographs use the principle of balance to organize objects and shapes in a composition. This diagram shows how art elements balance around a center point just as a see-saw balances.
Two-dimensional depictions generally show figures' heads, legs, and feet in profile, while their shoulders and torso are shown frontally, as in this Sumerian painting of a man holding fish, from the Royal Tombs at Ur.
Two-dimensional
Flat area having height and width but no actual depth.
Two-point perspective
Perspective viewed when an object is observed from an angle. There are two vanishing points.
A two-dimensional or implicit two-dimensional area defined by lines or changes in value and/or colour.
Shutter
In photography, the part of the camera that controls the length of time the light is allowed to strike the photosensitive film.
A two-dimensional surface with a defined area but no volume ? geometric/organic, complex/simple.
SHELLAC:
A yellow resin formed from secretions of the LAC insect, used in making varnish.
A two-dimensional area having identifiable boundaries, created by lines, color, or value changes, or some combination of these; broadly, form.
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Art: two-dimensional, three-dimensional, digital, collage, drawing, painting, photography, print-making, sculpture, textile/fibre (for example, tapestry, weaving, costume), installation, performance art, mask-making, mixed-media, ceramics, ...
A quality of two-dimensional images characterized by a sense of three dimensions, solidity, volume, as contrasted with atmospheric which is characterized more by a sense of space or airiness than with volume.
Graphic art: two-dimensional art forms such as drawing, engraving, etching and illustration in their various forms. Return to top ...
Our eyes only have two-dimensional retina images and no special third component for depth perception. This requires an interpretation of our physiological cues that leads to useful "perception".
Decagon: - A closed two-dimensional figure bounded by ten line segments. The formula with which to find an equilateral decagon's area is 7.6942 times the length of one side squared. . Return to top ...
installation: a two-dimensional, three-dimensional, or time-based art work (or a combination of these) made specifically for a chosen site or environment and often involving interaction between itself, its audience, and the site.
foreshorten - representation of forms on a two-dimensional surface in such a way that the long axis appears to project toward or recede away from the viewer, giving the illusion of proper relative size; ...
Image File history File links Metadata Size of this preview: 446 Ã" 599 pixelsFull resolution (762 Ã" 1024 pixel, file size: 95 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) Faithful reproductions of two-dimensional original works cannot attract ...
Art form and technique, incorporating the use of pre-existing materials or objects attached as part of a two-dimensional surface.
Shape - In art, shape is any area on a flat two-dimensional surface ...more info
Silhouette - In art, silhouette is a profile of form showing outline only, all inside being black or obscure ...more info ...
A term which refers to the "depth" of a picture - that is, the illusion of three-dimensional space on the picture's two-dimensional surface - whereby forms in the background appear smaller than those in the foreground.
A system for representing objects in three-dimensional space (ie for representing the visible world) on the two-dimensional surface of a picture.
A device for copying a two-dimensional figure to a desired scale, consisting of styluses for tracing and copying mounted on four jointed arms in the form of a parallelogram with extended sides. Leonardo da Vinci (Italian, 1452-1519) used one.
spatial cues - Methods of indicating three-dimensional space in two-dimensional images.
Trompe-l'il is an art technique involving extremely realistic imagery in order to create the optical illusion that the depicted objects really exist, instead of being just two-dimensional paintings.
Description of three-dimensional work that is the counterpart of collage, which is two-dimensional. Assemblage is composed of non-art materials, often found objects, that are seemingly unrelated but create a unity.
The Cubist emphasized a flat, two-dimensional surface and rejected the idea that art should imitate nature, refusing traditional techniques such as perspective, foreshortening, modeling, and chiaroscuro.
Expressionism was not purely associated with two-dimensional art. Sculptors such as Barlach, Lehmbruck and Kollwitz were motivated by aims similar to those of Expressionist painters.
In the light of these innovations the old idiom of the Gothic style soon appeared to be obsolete, for in it an undulating line circumscribed all elements of the two-dimensional compositions, ...
Cézanne felt that the illusionism of perspective denied the fact that a painting is a flat two-dimensional object.
Analytic cubists reduced natural forms to their basic geometric parts and then tried to reconcile these essentially three-dimensional parts with the two-dimensional picture plane. Color was greatly subdued, and paintings were nearly monochromatic.
Choreographing movement in space and composing forms on a two-dimensional surface are remarkably similar processes. The theater of the picture plane is an exhilarating arena for exploration.
A stereogram is an optical illusion of depth created from flat, two-dimensional image or images. Originally, stereogram referred to a pair of stereo images which could be viewed using stereoscope.
Cubism - art that uses two-dimensional geometric shapes to depict three-dimensional organic forms; ...
The Cubist style emphasized the flat, two-dimensional surface of the picture plane, rejecting the traditional techniques of perspective, foreshortening, modeling, and chiaroscuro and refuting time-honoured theories of art as the imitation of nature.
The important thing to know about assemblage is that it is "supposed" to be three-dimensional and different from collage, which is "supposed" to be two-dimensional (though both are similarly eclectic in nature and composition). But! ...
Still Life - A painting or other two-dimensional work in which the subject matter is an arrangement of objects - fruit, flowers, tableware, pottery, and so forth - brought together for their pleasing contrasts of shape, color, and texture.
A very different style to Pollock’s deliberately two-dimensional figures can be seen in Roberto Matta’s Years of Fear, 1941, in which a surreal landscape and the figures that populate it clash in a contest of space, dimension and time.
Perspective is the technique used to represent a three-dimensional world (what we see) on a two-dimensional surface (a piece of paper or canvas) in a way that looks realistic and accurate, as we see it in nature.
A system used to develop three-dimensional images on a two-dimensional surface; it develops the optical phenomenon of diminishing size by treating edges as converging parallel lines.
Figure-Ground*
In two-dimensional art, the relationship between the principal forms and the background. Figure-ground ambiguity suggests equal importance for the two.
dimensional: measurement in one direction. A two-dimensional (2-D) work of art has the two dimensions of length and width; a three-dimensional (3-D) work of art has the three dimensions of length, width, and depth.
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to describe the attempt to make a two-dimensional surface appear three-dimensional, by using the way the atmosphere and the light affect how we see things in the distance. In painting terms, this involves tone and colour rather than line.
What emerges from this example is the inability of a conventional two-dimensional image to convey movement. One way an artist can convey movement is to excite our peripheral vision.
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Though basically two-dimensional, it may have a sculptural effect. An artistic composition of materials and objects attached to a surface, often with unifying lines and color. A work of art created by the process. examples ...
We see that Suprematism has swept away from the plane the illusions of two-dimensional planimetric space, the illusions of three-dimensional perspective space, and has created the ultimate illusion of irrational space, ...
illusionism - A style of painting which makes two-dimensional objects appear to be three-dimensional.
They wanted instead to emphasize the two-dimensionality of the canvas. So they reduced and fractured objects into geometric forms, and then realigned these within a shallow, relieflike space. They also used multiple or contrasting vantage points.
This technique should not be confused with Photo-Realism since it actually predates the photograph.The main idea was to present a two-dimensional image that appeared to be the actual objects sitting within the frame.
Picture Plane
(painting) The actual working surface of a two-dimensional piece of art.
At the same time, he retained the flat, two-dimensional space and gold background seen in paintings made a hundred years earlier.
An illusion of depth is created on two-dimensional picture surfaces by precise foreshortening and proportioning of the objects, landscapes, buildings and figures that are being depicted, in accordance with their distance from the observer.
Sometime synonymous with the term Art Nouveau, Jugendstil, meaning “Youth Style' in German, got its name from the magazine Jugend that first promoted the style. In the early 20th century the term only applied to two-dimensional examples in the ...
Characteristic of that sculpture is that all were made of Parian marble, with its geometric, two-dimensional nature, which has a strangely modern familiarity. The Cycladic artists made obvious attempts to represent the human form.
The flat surface of a two-dimensional art work. Pigment. Finely ground, colored powders that form paint when mixed with a liquid. Portfolio. A body of finished work. Portrait. Image of a person, especially the face and upper body. Positive Space.
 See also: Painting, Sculpture, Movement, Perspective, Expression
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