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Examples of iconography
iconography
Japanese are even more attuned than Americans to the iconography of consumerism.
From the time.com
Otto II had a Greek wife, Theophanu, and Byzantine iconography entered the West.
From the en.wikipedia.org
The iconography or symbols on their ceramics served as a means of communication.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Black and his colleagues, like other filmmakers who use the iconography of Sept.
From the movies.nytimes.com
The artist sometimes mixes Christian iconography with images from other cultures.
From the washingtonpost.com
The most frequent iconography represents a male warrior dressed in a short tunic.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Like many medieval works of art, the Madonna displays a very complex iconography.
From the en.wikipedia.org
There are plenty of teens and 20-somethings who know their fashion iconography.
From the thenewstribune.com
Some of the carpets marry age-old stories with contemporary military iconography.
From the boston.com
- The images and symbolic representations that are traditionally associated with a person or a subject; "religious iconography"; "the propagandistic iconography of a despot"
- Iconography is the debut album of the keyboardist Travis Dickerson, expected to be released in December 2009 and is going to be released on his own label TDRS Music.
- Celebration is the third greatest hits album from American singer Madonna, and the closing release under her contract with Warner Bros. Records, her record company since 1982. The release follows her two previous greatest hits albums, The Immaculate Collection (1990) and GHV2 (2001). ...
- A set of specified or traditional symbolic forms associated with the subject or theme of a stylized genre of art
- (iconographer) One who creates (religious) icons
- (iconographer) A skillful designer who elevates icon design to an art form.
- The study and the art of painting of icons. In the Orthodox Church, iconography was developed mainly in the monasteries, which became the centers of its study and development.
- The symbolic meanings of subjects and signs used to convey ideas important to particular cultures or religions, and the conventions governing the use of such forms.
- An important component of cognitive archaeology, this involves the study of artistic representations which usually have an overt religious or ceremonial significance; e.g. ...
