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Stylebook

Date post: 13-Mar-2016
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Summer 2012 Hillary Barrow
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Page 1: Stylebook

Summer 2012

Hillary Barrow

Page 2: Stylebook

Logogram

A graphic used to represent a word or phrase. They are visual symbols.

Page 3: Stylebook

Ampersand

A popular symbol used to represent the word “and.”

Page 4: Stylebook

Greek (Geometric)

A part of Greek art to show geometric images used mostly on vases.

Page 5: Stylebook

Low Relief

Relief simply means the object has been carved in order to look as if it were raised. Low relief just means it is only slightly raised.

Page 6: Stylebook

Flourishes

A characteristic of Rococo. Typography used flourishes as a design also known as swashes.

Page 7: Stylebook

Hieratic Scale

The use of different sizes for figures to show the level of importance. The largest figure usually showing the most importance.

Page 8: Stylebook

Rococo

Originated in France and formed from the Baroque style. It is used in many different forms of art.

Page 9: Stylebook

Tenebrism

Art that uses a more dramatic chiaroscoro. The dark and light settings become the main idea of the art.

Page 10: Stylebook

Rebus

Allusional device that uses pictures to represent words or parts of words in a symbolic form to create a sound or saying.

Page 11: Stylebook

Drop Cap

A visual effect on the first initial. The first initial of the paragraph appears larger than the rest of the text.

Page 12: Stylebook

Information Graphics

Graphics used to inform a subject about an object. They are a visual representation of data.

Page 13: Stylebook

Carpet Page

Characteristic of an illuminated manuscript. A full page of design used mostly in religious books.

Page 14: Stylebook

Ligature

Ligature is used when two or more letters are joined together in order to create one glyph.

Page 15: Stylebook

Calligraphy

It’s a fancy type of lettering. Today we have many different fonts to choose from where as long ago they didn’t have many choices.

Page 16: Stylebook

Stained

Glass

Glass painted in a design to create a bigger image. Used widely in churches to depict images from the bible.

Page 17: Stylebook

Woodcut

Printers would cut an image into a block of wood and with ink they would use it in the same way we would use a rubber stamp today.

Page 18: Stylebook

Arabesque

A design used in the Renaissance and is still being used today. The design has a flow about it that usually form repetitive shapes.

Page 19: Stylebook

Forshortening

In order to give the image the perspective of a different angle the body is shortened and scrunched. In these pictures if they drew the legs all the way out it would look distorted and not natural.

Page 20: Stylebook

Fleurons

Flower-like design used for different types of art. It is very popular now for invitation designs for all kinds of special events.

Page 21: Stylebook

Rune

Stone

Known mostly from the Viking ages these stones were usually put in place to memorialize the decease. They had symbols or runic inscriptions on them.

Page 22: Stylebook

Pointed

Arch

One of the many things Gothic Architecture gave us was the pointed arch. It’s point is located on the top of the arch.


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