Términos

Se refiere a obras producidas por el grupo étnico africano de mismo nombre que habita el norte de Camerún y Nigeria.

Museums that specialize in works made from wax, often realistic duplications of actual objects or sculptural portraits of people, especially historical characters. Human figures in wax museums are often dressed in real clothing and posed as if carrying out representative activities.

People who create works executed in the medium of wax (usually bees wax), particularly those representing objects or figures.

A combination of wax and resin used as a preservative, adhesive, and in thermal transfer technologies. In the conservation of paintings, it has been used reinforce works by applying a paper or fabric lining attached with a wax-resin.

Works executed in the medium of wax (usually bees wax), particularly those representing objects or figures, including life-size effigies of persons, with head, hands, and bust of wax, colored and clothed to look life-like.

Se refiere a un estilo asociado con las obras de títeres Wayang caracterizadas por el uso del espacio de teatro, simbolismo, iconografía y narrativa de leyendas javanesas y árabes y de textos hindúes y musulmanes en escultura de relieve y en artes decorativas.

Se refiere al estilo de la arquitectura de Shinto durante el siglo XII. El estilo es caracterizado por una continuación de las prácticas del período de Heian de exteriores simples y policromía rica en interiores.

Shrines erected by the side of the road as stations devoted to honor or worship of a deity or sacred figure of any faith. It may incorporate an altar or image of the deity; it may mark a crossroad. Examples include those found in ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, India, Japan, and in Christian Europe and the Americas. For crosses serving as roadside markers, use "wayside crosses."

Distinctive textile bags of a particular type, often of camelid fiber and decorated with bands of color; known in indigenous Latin American cultures.

Úsese para describir obras producidas por el grupo étnico africano de mismo nombre que habita el valle del río Zambezi y Zambia.

Objects used for exchange or purchase and having the shape of a weapon or that are weapons or parts of weapons, such as projectile points. Weapons used as currency are known from many historical periods globally.

People or corporate bodies who make weapons, which are implements or mechanisms used for defense or attack in combat, hunting, or war.

Communities of any size that have the production of weapons as a major industry.

Sculptural works that may be worn on the human body. These are usually meant to be activated or completed by the movement of a wearer in performance situations, though they are frequently exhibited as static objects. Costume or apparel works are often referred to as wearable art, though a distinction should be made between streetwear, costume, and 'wearable art,' here scoped as sculpture.

General term referring to members of around ten species of small carnivores with very elongated, slender bodies.

Application of coatings and other means pursued to render impervious to weather.

Una parte de Internet que contiene documentos almacenados en varios lugares en todo el mundo y que son una referencia cruzada con enlaces de hipertexto, con acceso a través de una interfaz gráfica de usuario.

Un grupo de páginas World Wide Web por lo general asociadas con un tema en particular y conectadas a través de hipervínculos, disponibles en línea por una institución, empresa, gobierno u otra organización.

Computer software stored on a server and typically accessible via a web browser.

Refers to the practice of designing for Websites, including graphical functional, and structural considerations.