Мулти-медијски

Мулти-медијски

First used in the 1960s in relation to mixed media works that had an electronic element. Andy Warhol's events staged with the rock group the Velvet Underground, under the title of the Exploding Plastic Inevitable, which combined music, performance, film and lighting, were described as multi-media. Since the late 1970s multi-media has come to define an artwork that uses a combination of electronic media, which could include video, film, audio and computers.

0 0

Improve it

Add an image

Part of Speech: noun
Synonym(s):
Blossary:
Industry/Domain: Art history
Category: General art history
Company: Tate
Product:
Acronym-Abbreviation:

Collect to Blossary

Other Languages:

Related terms

деколаж

Art history; General art history

French word meaning literally to unstick. The term is generally associated with the Nouveau Réalisme (new realism) movement, although the first time it appeared in print was in ...

декаденција

Art history; General art history

Phase or branch of Symbolism in 1880s and 1890s and many artists and writers seen as both. Term came into use 1880s e. G. French journal Le Décadent 1886. Generally refers to ...

визуелизација података

Art history; General art history

A term used to describe the visual representation of information, often statistical. In the past this was usually in map or graph form, but computers make it possible to represent ...

кустос

Art history; General art history

Museums and galleries typically employ numbers of curators who are concerned with staging temporary loan exhibitions, arranging displays of the museum's own collection and making ...

суд

Art history; General art history

Until modern times royal courts were a major focus of artistic patronage. Monarchs employed their own artists giving them titles such as King's Painter, but they are generally ...

Садржај

Art history; General art history

Content generally refers to the subject matter, meaning or significance of a work of art, as opposed to its form. In modern art the dramatic succession of innovations in form from ...