| movement |
linear movement; visual movement with lines and shapes, value, and perspective. Visual movement is used by artists to direct viewers through their work, often to a focal area. Such movement can be directed along lines, edges, shapes, and colors within the works, but moves the eye most easily on paths of equal value.
출처: www.khsd.k12.ca.us/bhs/Perry/art%20vocabulary.htm
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| movement |
the primary self-contained division of a large composition - usually having a separate tempo, hence the name
출처: www.mso.com.au/edu/glossary/glossaryfull.asp
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| movement |
Where a word moves out of its usual place in a sentence, as in the wh- words. See the appendix.
출처: williamcalvin.com/LEM/LEMend.htm
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| movement |
A complete and relatively independent part of a large composition such as a symphony or concerto. Usually, there is a pause between movements of a work, at which point audiences customarily do not applaud. Sometimes, composers indicate that there should be no pause between movements.
출처: www.laco.org/glossaryPage.html
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| movement |
A section of a larger piece that usually is in itself a complete work.
출처: www.classic99.com/terms1b.htm
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| move | move in one direction and then into the opposite direction |
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| move | move into a new house or office |
| move | occupy a place |
| move | move into (a station) of trains |
| move | make intrusive advances towards |
| move | seize control of |
| move | to come or go into |
| move | move in an uncontrolled manner |
| move | move forward, also in the metaphorical sense |
| move | move out of one's old house or office |
| move | cause to leave |
| move | move in order to make room for someone for something |