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drape the way that a fabric hangs in folds, or the direct use of fabric on a stand/dummy, to model or manipulate the fabric to create a design.
Ãâó: www.sinclair-consultancy.sagenet.co.uk/glossary.ht...
drape Involves laying features over a digital terrain model to provide information on features that lie on the terrain. The terrain model provides the shape of the terrain. Draped features may then include a satellite image of the terrain to show land use, and vector data to show features such as roads.
Ãâó: hds.essex.ac.uk/g2gp/gis/sect101.asp
drape A group of patterns which resemble curtain drapes. Usually created by moving a wavey pattern in carefully defined variable moves to create a curved appearence which is repeated to give the drape effect. See also Moir?br>
Ãâó: www.pledge.co.uk/ref/ch12c.htm
drape to hang a fabric in loose folds, to create a garment on the body using this method
Ãâó: www.ideasfactory.com/art_design/learning/elearning...
drape Cutting system whereby folds of superfluous fabric stitched into the chest area give the impression of muscularity. Invented by Scholte, tailor to the Brigade of Guards, who noted how chest fullness was suggested by tightly belted, very full overcoats of Guards officers.
Ãâó: www.bensilver.com/style04/about_clothingTerms.htm
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