iconography
చిత్రకథ
definition
noun
My study of the iconography has revealed 37 images from the twelfth century, 65 from the thirteenth century, then a mighty leap to 201 from the fourteenth century.
the visual images and symbols used in a work of art or the study or interpretation of these.
The great festivals celebrating the saving events in the life of Christ and the life of his Mother are represented both in mural iconography in the upper parts of the church and on the icon screen.
a collection of illustrations or portraits.
translation of 'iconography'
రేఖా చత్రాలు,
సంకేతాల అద్యయనము
example
The effectiveness of the statue was thus dependent in part on the visual suitability of its 'iconography' and the quality of its form.
This is clearest in his valorization of the visual 'iconography' of the French Revolution.
There's black and white pictures of presidential 'iconography' : the oval office, motorcades, and the Presidential helicopter Marine One.
The poses of seated figure and rooster and the relation between them distinctly recall the 'iconography' of Peter's denial in early Christian and Carolingian images.
In Texas, the first thing to hit me was the 'iconography' - of the cowboy, the Southwest, and the landscape, along with rich Tex-Mex culture represented by the Mariachi bands.
the 'iconography' of pop culture
With her designs for The Indians' Book of 1907, DeCora moved past a generic interest in Native symbols to create a pan-Indian 'iconography' .
My study of the 'iconography' has revealed 37 images from the twelfth century, 65 from the thirteenth century, then a mighty leap to 201 from the fourteenth century.
While this collection of styles is consonant with Ferry's interest in ironic pop art, it also reflects a significant departure, as noted, from the standard visual 'iconography' of rock.
The great festivals celebrating the saving events in the life of Christ and the life of his Mother are represented both in mural 'iconography' in the upper parts of the church and on the icon screen.
Sentimental photographs of high quality continue the maudlin 'iconography' of Indians as last representatives of a fine and more noble pristine past, oppressed by crude invaders.
It is not only the 'iconography' of Blake's work that conveys a dream of liberation.
the 'iconography' of pop culture
It has been demonstrated that the 'iconography' of the Del Sarto altarpiece reflects Franciscan doctrine and artistic conventions.
the conventional 'iconography' of Christian art
This meticulous preservation of historical prototypes from copy to copy articulates a distinctly 'iconographical' realism.
Paintings (or rather pictures - it's often hard to see the difference) usually have some significant internal, technical, symbolic, 'iconographical' detail which belongs to a tradition of other comparable things.
Attired in African garments and armed with carved walking sticks, LeRoy Clarke cuts an imposing figure; much like the price tag on one of his 'iconographic' paintings.
In this they are unlike 'iconographically' similar photographs by recognised photographers.
Although 'iconographically' it almost exactly resembles the Dancing Child Krishna from a private collection, this Sambandar gestures upward with his right hand, telling his father that Siva and Uma gave him his cup of milk.
This exhibit of 'iconographically' unrelated subjects aimed to highlight the formal similarities and differences between the individual figures and encouraged the aesthetic study and appreciation of the series as a whole.
Even when reality has changed completely, we sometimes choose to stick to these 'iconographic' images that were created maybe more than 20 years ago.
Twelve sets of drawings enhance our understanding of 'iconographical' details and make the discussion easier to follow.
She lives as a hermit in a cottage outside the village where she carries out her work as an 'iconographer' .
The subject matter of the easel paintings is either New York or Mexican scenes, a selection of which Anreus carefully analyzes formally and 'iconographically' , pointing out their unique compositional qualities and grim content.
Everything sensual and earthy - the exquisite wall-garden, the flowering rose, the beauty of a woman - tilts upwards 'iconographically' toward God.
From connoisseurs to 'iconographers' to social historians, the quest for clarity within the shadowy realms of origins, meanings, contexts has long been of compulsive importance.
Working in metals, resin, wood and paint, Bourgeois has developed a strict 'iconographic' language in which for example sewing and its tools are specifically to do with repair and motherly love.
Or else, they may appear as a goon squad, gate-crashing an art gallery, seizing and burning contemporary paintings that they find contrary to their 'iconographical' tastes.
By the late mid-fifteenth century, the visual rhetoric of Western Catholicism could be said to reside firmly in the hands of private providers overseen by commissioning bishops and scholarly 'iconographers' .
Credits: Google Translate
