Términos

Process of making a cast or an impression from a ready made or natural object, particularly part of the body; plaster of Paris frequently used in this technique; sometimes used for creating life masks and death masks.

Formerly used to refer to prehistoric North American people who inhabited the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and other areas, characterized by the erection of mounds. It is now understood that this was not an identifiable culture, but that the mounds were instead constructed by a variety of peoples for various purposes.

People who climb mountains or other steep terrain, usually for adventure or sport.

Animals with distinctive shaggy white hair and backward curving horns. Mountain goats are native to mountainous regions of northwestern North America from southeastern Alaska south to the Columbia River in Washington; east into Idaho and western Montana; and north to southern Yukon. They are part of the antelope family, rather than true goats.

Visual works in which landscapes depicting mountains are the primary focus.

State or condition of existing in or comprising mountains.

Loops or bands of fabric, usually colored black, worn around the upper arm to commemorate one or more deceased individuals.

Banners that are designed for and used in processions and hung in funerary settings; known in various cultures. For coverings and curtains used in funerary settings, prefer "mourning cloths."

Veils of women's costume, worn over the face during times of mourning a death. They are typically black or violet in color and semi-transparent; in some traditions, they are white.

Pequeños dispositivos informáticos que funcionan con botones y se mueven en un plano de escritorio o una tableta digitalizadora para controlar el movimiento del cursor en el monitor.

Personal accessory comprising wide lengths of lightweight fabric worn at night over styled moustaches to help them retain their shape.

Facial hair grown in varied shapes on the upper lip.

Masks worn over the mouth and sometimes the nose.

As an artistic compositional concept, the characteristic of a composition that causes the eye to pass from place to place, or from one form or area to another, through the composition.

The state or process in which events or conditions transpire, a tendency, or a trend evident at a particular time or in a particular sphere, particularly a course or series of actions and endeavours on the part of a group of people working towards a shared goal or to advance a shared political, social, or artistic objective.

Construcciones delicadas equilibradas de partes móviles realizadas para ser suspendidas de tal manera que las partes se moverán por el movimiento del aire; originalmente usado para describir la obra de Alexander Calder, pero actualmente usado para describir cualquier construcción de este tipo.

Describe objetos, particularmente herramientas, máquinas o componentes, que cambian de posición con relación a otros objetos o componentes dentro del mismo objeto, o relativo a un sistema de coordenadas.

Es la esfera de acción en que los obreros están dispuestos a moverse de una región o país a otro o cambiar de una ocupación a otra.

Movilidad geográfica de estudiantes desde una región o distrito escolar a otro.