chromaticism
- noun
- /kroʊˈmætɪsɪzəm/
- Specialized
:
cromatismo
- Modern designers often use chromaticism to attract attention to their work.
Then right here, great, great use of chromaticism.
- Then right here, great, great use of chromaticism.
Examples
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The painting's chromaticism draws the viewer's eye immediately.
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Her bold chromaticism brought energy and life to the mural.
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The artist's chromaticism made the painting stand out in the gallery.
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Many artists embrace chromaticism to enhance their work.
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The artist's latest work was celebrated for its bold chromaticism, which brought the painting to life.
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In her designs, she embraced chromaticism to evoke strong emotions through vibrant colors.
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Many critics praised the chromaticism in the exhibition, highlighting how it enhanced the overall impact of the artworks.
Synonyms
18
2.0
The colors that appear on something
1
5.5
The way an artist chooses and uses colors in a work
1
8.6
Different colours in parts of a plant, like leaves
1
4.1
Strong, bright color that looks clear and not pale
The quality of having many bright colors
The study and use of color in art and music
Decoration of objects like statues or buildings with many colors
A set of bright, strong colors used in art and design
Antonyms
How Colorful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Chromaticism comes from the Greek word chroma meaning 'color'. In art and design it means using strong or varied 'colors' to create a bright, vivid effect, which is why the word describes bold color choices.