Vertical balance: the distribution of visual weights in a piece in such a way that top and bottom seem to be in equilibrium.
VERTICAL up and down.
VISUAL TEXTURE texture that you can see or that an artist will decorate a surface with. You can not feel visual texture.
WASH pigment diluted with water and applied to a painting surface to give a translucent effect.
VERTICAL
A line from top to bottom or bottom to top. upright.
VOLUME ...
vertical - The direction going straight up and down; the opposite of (or perpendicular to) horizontal. Any orientation neither vertical nor horizontal is diagonal. A vertical sculpture is taller than it is wide.
A vertical architectural support, consisting of a shaft topped by a capital, and sometimes including a base. five types of designs for columns. Three were developed in ancient Greece and adopted by the Romans: Doric, Ionic and Corinthian.
Size & Vertical Location
Overlapping
Detail (Aerial or Atmospheric Perspective)
Linear Perspective ...
Create vertical or horizontal panoramas, by joining many images to create a sequence. Enlarge each photograph to A4 size, using a coloured photocopier or colour printer.
Experiment with: ...
jamb: A vertical element of a doorway or window frame See also : trumeau, jamb figures.
Click here for pronounciation.
Overview (vertical): Policy list
Guideline list
Overview (horizontal): Wikipedia policies and guidelines
Theme-based (vertical): Basic policy list
Conduct policy list
Content policy list
Deletion policy list
Enforcement policy list ...
Piers -Vertical supporting structures, such as a massive vertical pillar, a buttress; a section of wall that is used to support an arch, vault, or other kind of roof.
Pillar. Vertical structural member which bears a load - arches, architraves or vaults.
Pinnacle. Element which crowns a façade, dome etc.
column A vertical architectural support, usually topped by a capital.
Jamb : The vertical side masonry of a door, window or portal entranceway, often a place for the setting of statuary.
Image at right: Jamb Statuary within the west portal at Rheims in France.
jamb - The vertical sides of an opening. In Romanesque and Gothic churches, the jambs of windows and doors are often cut on a slant outward, or "splayed," thus providing a broader surface for sculptural decoration.
buttress A vertical strip of heavy masonry applied to the wall of a building to provide structural reinforcement against lateral forces (as from a vault or an arch).
dichroism - property of a painted or printed color to appear different under different viewing conditions, such as darker or lighter when applied with horizontal or vertical strokes; see metamerism ...
A flying buttress consists of a strut or segment of an arch carrying the thrust of a vault to a vertical pier positioned away from the main portion of the building. An important element in Gothic cathedrals.
In typography, leading (IPA , rhymes with heading) refers to the amount of added vertical spacing between lines of type. ... In typography, rivers, or rivers of white, are visually unattractive gaps appearing to run down a paragraph of text. ...
HALF-TIMBER WORK, an architectural term given to those buildings in which the framework is of timber with vertical studs and cross pieces filled in between with brickwork, rubble masonry or plaster work on oak laths; in the first two, ...
a rigid Dutch style of Abstraction, based on rectangles, horizontal and vertical lines founded by Piet Mondrian in the early 1920s.
Neo-Romanticism ...
Style of Argentine painting named in 1959 by EDUARDO MACENTYRE and MIGUEL ANGEL VIDAL to describe their work, with its power to generate optical sequences by circular, vertical and horizontal displacement, ...
Elevation: An architectural drawing presenting a building as if projected on a vertical plane parallel to one of its sides.
However, the choice of a vertical format, presumably a requirement on the part of the client, meant that in the end the composition and arrangement of the figures once more coincided with those of the woodcut.
Placard redirects here: this should not be confused with Plaque or Plack A poster is any large piece of printed paper designed to be attached to a wall or vertical surface.
Closely spaced laid wires that ran parallel to the long, horizontal side of the mould were woven/tied to vertically oriented, shorter chain wires.
Starting at the foot of the vertical band a pair of stylised arms with hands at each end - they look like tribal ritual objects - rise at an angle such that the top pair of the hands is just outside the edges of the band.
The support is a two-member panel, probably poplar,[1] with a vertical join just left of center. The ground is a smooth white layer under a warm, pale red imprimatura that shows through in thinly painted areas.
Beyond the cornice, the vertical frames flanking the thrones are prolonged as the arches crossing the vault.
Its brown center with vertical white stripes of light moves constantly. The edges of the light stripes appear blurred, suggesting movement. The stripes also appear as if they are made of several different pieces that are put together.
Examples are: the modeling of forms with light and shade to indicate volume; overlapping of forms to indicate relative spatial position; decrease in the size of images as they recede in space; vertical position in the image (the further away an ...
Mondrian concentrated on only using vertical and horizontal lines in a way that created no boundaries and creating a style of reality, evolving into total abstraction.
In architecture, a scale drawing of any vertical side of a given structure.
Emulsion
A liquid in which small droplets of one liquid are unable to be mixed in, but thoroughly and evenly dispersed throughout a second liquid.
In many of the works under this movement, the vertical and the horizontal lines tend to slide past each other and do not intersect- for example some of Mondriaan's paintings, Rietveld's Schr?der house and the Red and blue chair.
Their work generated optical sequences by circular, vertical and horizontal displacement while extolling the beauty and perfection of geometry through line and color.
When criss-crossed, lines are conventionally horizontal and vertical; and when lines are diagonal, they are usually at right angles to each other. Typically graph paper is a grid of lines.
grid: pattern of intersecting vertical and horizontal lines.
gouache: opaque water-based paint that dries to a dense matte finish; similar to the appearance and quality of poster paints.
top ...
She is most famous for her body modifications such as Einhorn (Unicorn) - a body-suit with a very large horn projecting vertically from the headpiece.
The mother and child in this painting are placed at the center of the composition, directly on the central vertical and horizontal axes.
To the artists way of thinking, the only absolutes of life were vertical and horizontal lines and the primary colors. To this end neoplasticisist only used planar elements and the colors red, yellow, and blue.
Composition
Direction (vertical, horizontal, angled)
Size
Time and movement (how the viewer perceives and looks at the painting) ...
Any art based on a clear, rational, and regular structure, emphasizing horizontal and vertical directions, and organizing its parts with special emphasis on balance and proportion. The term classic is also used to indicate recognized excellence.
Elevation :- A geometric projection of a building on a plane perpendicular to the horizon; a vertical projection.
line direction. Line direction may be horizontal, vertical, or diagonal.
line quality. The unique character of a drawn line as it changes lightness/darkness, direction, curvature, or width.
The condition of type and or art materials as they level up on a horizontal or vertical line.
Alkali Blue
Also called reflex blue. A pigment used in carbon black inks and varnishes to improve lustre.
elevation In architecture, a scale drawing of any vertical side of a given structure.
encaustic A painting medium in which pigment is suspended in a binder of hot wax.
*** Mondrian believed that abstraction was intellectually pure and "natural" and that linear, vertical and horizontal arrangements were inherently harmonious.
Composition Number 3, 1935 ...
A type of perspective in which the lines of projection converge not on a vanishing point, but on a vertical axis at the center of the picture, as in Roman painting.
HH- Hesketh Hubbard Art Society ...
The arrangement of elements in the painting or drawing. These may include balance/imbalance, repetition/singularity, movement/static, vertical/horizontal, simple/complex, symmetry/asymmetry, contrast/similarity, and/or harmony/discord.
CROSSHATCHING: ...
LAID PAPER.
A type of hand-made paper which shows the pattern of the vertical wire-marks and the horizontal connecting chain-lines of the wires in the papermaker's mould.
An emphasis on verticals. such as pointed arches and rib-vaulting; carved decoration; elongation of form to express religious feeling; and brilliant colour - all were parts of the style. Above all. Gothic art was 'transcendental'.
In painting, to apply small dots of color with the point of the brush; also to apply paint in a uniform layer by tapping a vertically held brush on the surface in repeated staccato touches.
Tirage ...
HERRINGBONE PERSPECTIVE - is where lines of projection converge not on a vanishing point but on a vertical axis at the centre of the painting or drawing.
In painting, frottage is the application of small dots of colour with the point of the brush. It also means to apply paint in a uniform layer by tapping a vertically held brush on the surface in repeated staccato touches.
Graffito ...
The Neo-plastic style is characterized by a reversion to the basic fundamentals of art: color, form, level, and line. Artists used mostly straight horizontal and vertical lines and black, white, gray, and primary colors.
PORTRAIT- Artwork depicting a specific person or group of people. Also used to describe a vertically oriented rectangle; opposite of landscape.
Neo-Plasticism is a Dutch movement founded (and named) by Piet Mondrian. It is a rigid form of Abstraction, whose rules allow only for a canvas subsected into rectangles by horizontal and vertical lines, and colored using a very limited palette.
It is a rigid form of Abstraction, whose rules allow only for a canvas subsected into rectangles by horizontal and vertical lines, and colored using a very limited palette. Neo-Plasticism was somewhat influential on Russian Constructivism.
Piet Mondrian was evolving his abstract language, of horizontal and vertical lines with rectangles of colour, between 1915 and 1919, Neo-Plasticism was the aesthetic which Mondrian, ...
Some of these stones weigh as much as 26 tons. The horizontal lintel stones were secured on top of the vertical posts with ball and socket joints. The last stone added was the altar stone, which was transported from South Wales.
For example they can be worn vertically covering the face, as crests resting on the head, or as helmets that encompass the entire head to convey a disguise.
 See also: Painting, Movement, Composition, Sculpture, Roman
  
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