aura

aura

The term used by Walter Benjamin in his influential 1936 essay 'The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction', where it is identified as a quality integral to an artwork that cannot be communicated through mechanical reproduction, such as photography.

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Vārdšķira: noun
Sinonīms(-i):
Blossary:
Nozare/domēns: Art history
Category: General art history
Company: Tate
Produkts:
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aura cabeza roja

Animals; Birds

The Turkey Vulture, Cathartes aura, is a bird found throughout most of the Americas.

retrato

Art history; General art history

A portrait is a representation of a particular person. Portraiture is a very old art form going back at least to ancient Egypt, where it flourished from about 5,000 years ago. ...

prueba

Art history; General art history

A printing term applied to all individual impressions made before work on a printing plate or block is completed, in order to check progress of the image. Also referred to as ...

proporción

Art history; General art history

Proportion is the relationship of one part of a whole to other parts. In art it has usually meant a preoccupation of artists with finding a mathematical formula for the perfect ...

procedencia

Art history; General art history

The provenance of a work of art is the history of its ownership. The word comes from the French verb provenir, to come from. Provenance is essential in identifying with certainty ...

arte psicodélico

Art history; General art history

Generally associated with the 1960s and the mind-expanding drug LSD. There are many earlier examples of artists taking drugs in order to heighten their awareness and enlarge their ...

arte público

Art history; General art history

Artwork that is in the public realm, regardless of whether it is situated on public or private property or whether it has been purchased with public or private money. Usually, but ...