Revision as of 02:28, 26 October 2015 edit I dream of horses (talk \| contribs) Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Page movers, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers 571,112 edits m general clean up, typo(s) fixed: Nevertheless → Nevertheless, using AWB ← Previous edit		Revision as of 02:44, 1 December 2016 edit undo Gerry Bell (talk \| contribs) 79 edits m I have amended the introduction to eliminate the confusion of attributing substitution as a function of pictures. Substitution is distinct from reference and is dealt with under the section Illusion. When we change tyres, the new one does not point or ref Next edit →
Line 1: {{More footnotes\|date=July 2009}} '''Depiction''' is reference conveyed through pictures. Basically a ~~form~~picture ofrefers to its object through a non-~~verbal~~linguistic ~~[[Representation~~two ~~(arts)\|representation]]~~dimensional inscheme. ~~which~~A picture is not writing or notation. A two-dimensional ~~[[image]]s~~scheme ~~(pictures)~~is ~~are~~called ~~regarded~~a aspicture ~~viable~~plane ~~substitutes~~and ~~for~~may ~~things~~be ~~seen~~constructed according to various <ref>geometric principles</ref>, ~~remembered~~usually ordivided ~~imagined~~between projections (orthogonal and various oblique angles) and perspectives (according to number of vanishing points). Basically, a picture maps an object to a two-dimensional scheme or [[picture plane]]. Pictures are made with various materials and techniques, such as painting, drawing, or prints (including photography and movies) mosaics, tapestries, stained glass, and collages of unusual and disparate elements. Occasionally pictures may occur in simple inkblots, accidental stains, peculiar clouds or a glimpse of the moon, but these are special cases. Sculpture and performances are sometimes said to depict but this arises where depiction is taken to include all reference that is not linguistic or notational. The bulk of research in depiction however deals only in pictures. While sculpture and performance clearly represent or refer, they do not strictly picture their objects. Pictures may be factual or fictional, literal or metaphorical, realistic or idealised and in various combination. Idealised depiction is also termed schematic or stylised and extends to icons, diagrams and maps. Classes or styles of picture may abstract their objects by degrees, conversely, establish degrees of the concrete (usually called, a little confusingly, figuration or figurative, since the 'figurative' is then often quite literal). Stylisation can lead to the fully abstract picture, where reference is only to conditions for a picture plane – a severe exercise in self-reference and ultimately a sub-set of pattern.

Depiction: Difference between revisions