collage
- noun
- /kəˈlɑːʒ/
- The Block by Romare Bearden is a collage that depicts life on a busy street in Harlem.
- cubist collage
- collage and montage
- collage of photographs
The many forms of making, whether that be collage, visual, or verbal.
- The many forms of making, whether that be collage, visual, or verbal.
- I use photo collage for collages.
- Something that I do is I go on any type of like photo collage type of app and I.
Examples
-
On her computer terminal is a photo collage of her three young grandchildren.
-
In a hallway, I noticed a wall collage of some of the band's posters for their international concerts.
Academic text (2001) -
And I would like to share with you this collage that I produced.
-
The next series of images was a collage of buildings and paper.
Academic text (1995) -
"We're going to make a great big collage on the wall."
Fiction book (2002) -
An entire wall is covered with a collage of cut-out pictures from magazines.
Fiction book (1993) -
Hamilton took the clippings and turned them into a collage of headlines, body copy, and photographs.
Academic text (2000) -
His third-grade teacher had assigned the class to make a collage about something that was important to them.
-
The Block by Romare Bearden is a collage that depicts life on a busy street in Harlem.
Synonyms
A painting or sculpture that shows an artist's idea
A group of images or short scenes joined to show a single idea
A way of making things from different materials you find or have left over
Antonyms
Compounds
How Assembled
Surface Forms
Etymology
Collage comes from the French word collage, which is based on the verb coller 'to glue'. Picture pieces of paper and photos stuck together with glue, and you see why a collage is an artwork made by joining many bits into one.