collage
胶合板,胶贴,胶着,胶合剂
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a technique of composing a work of art by pasting on a single surface various materials not normally associated with one another, as newspaper clippings, parts of photographs, theater tickets, and fragments of an envelope.
- : a work of art produced by this technique.Compare assemblage.
- : an assemblage or occurrence of diverse elements or fragments in unlikely or unexpected juxtaposition: The experimental play is a collage of sudden scene shifts, long monologues, musical interludes, and slapstick.
- : a film that presents a series of seemingly unrelated scenes or images or shifts from one scene or image to another suddenly and without transition.
- 1
col·laged, col·lag·ing.
- : to make a collage of: The artist has collaged old photos, cartoon figures, and telephone numbers into a unique work of art.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The show includes a set of small collages and another series, executed with oil stick, that layer brighter colors on slate-toned fields.
In seeking out evidence on patient-centered care, Mazzarelli and Trzeciak wound up reviewing 281 research articles that formed what they saw as a collage of evidence about the power of compassion.
While companies like Microsoft are trying to work around the collage of squares we’re used to by superimposing cutout figures at a table, for example, the fact is that staring intensely at faces for long periods of time is draining.
Mark Wamaling’s collage, subtitled “Mail-in Ballot for Alfred Jarry,” was inspired by the proto-Dadaist author of the play “Ubu Roi” and features multiple postmarks.
Get adults to send photos of their creations and assemble a digital art collage to share with everyone.
Galeria is a collage of quotations: columns, chrome black tables, panels with English paisley fabric.
An Afghan instructor explained the concept of collage in Dari.
“This is my collage about a farm,” he said pointing out a rake, plant, and chicken.
There is a photocopy collage of the mirrored image divided by bright colors to the right and a more muted palette to the left.
I think the century of the self has provided us with this: the mechanization of celebrity, the artist as a public collage.
The 143 system is also very prevalent in France among the working classes, and seems to answer well enough.