Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - What does British art stand for?

What does British art stand for?

English art stands for: art is a very common word. The most common one is that it means "art"

The origin of the word art:

According to textual research, the word art appeared in the English-speaking world as early as13rd century. At that time, the word meant "skills acquired through study or practice". This word comes from art in ancient French and artem in Latin, and it is the nominative form of ars. The latter means "practical skills; Business; Craft "and so on. The root of this word comes from Sanskrit rtih, that is, "mode, way", and Greek artizein, that is, preparation.

Art has been introduced into the English-speaking world, and its meaning has changed with history. In medieval English, the word art generally has a kind of "skills gained in learning" (about13rd century), especially in the concept of seven arts (missionary schools), which specifically includes three disciplines and four knowledge. These three courses include grammar, rhetoric and dialectics. The four subjects include arithmetic, geometry, astronomy, music or humanities.

Artistic sentence-making:

1, abstract art and Figural Art's abstract art and concrete art

2. performing arts center. Performing arts? Performing arts center.

3. "Hey! Photography art! " Hey, photography art!

4. Art critics, historians, enthusiasts, etc. Art critic? Art historian? Art lovers.

5. Australian art, European art and Asian art. Collect Australian art, European art and Asian art ..

6. The artistry and non-artistry of Greek "art"; Artistic and Non-artistic of Ancient Greek "Art".

7. Renaissance art..

8. Illusion in art. Illusion in art.

9. The combination of artificiality and technology-on the art of digital printmaking. Combination of art and technology--on the art of digital printmaking.

10, digital art-the integration of art and technology. Integration and creation of art and technology.

1 1, Popular Art and Elegant Art in Higher Art Education. Popular art and elegant art in college art education.