Meaning Montage
What does Montage mean? Here you find 46 meanings of the word Montage. You can also add a definition of Montage yourself

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Montage


Relationships Narrower Term:  photomontage Related Term:  composite Distinguish From:  collage n. ~ 1. The technique of combining existing images to form a larger, unified picture. - 2. A work created [..]
Source: www2.archivists.org

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Montage


(1) Combining elements from various sources, such as parts of different photographs, in a single photographic composition. (2) An image produced by this technique.
Source: photographytips.com

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Montage


1929, from French montage "a mounting," from Old French monter "to go up, mount" (see mount (v.)). Originally a term in cinematography.
Source: etymonline.com

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Montage


A montage is an assembly of images that relate to each other in some way to create a single work or part of a work of art
Source: tate.org.uk

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Montage


Editing a sequence of shots or scenes together in a continuous sequence to more quickly convey information over a period of time.
Source: nyfa.edu

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Montage


a French word literally meaning "editing", "putting together" or "assembling shots"; refers to a filming technique, editing style, or form of movi [..]
Source: filmsite.org

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Montage


In Artwork, several photographs combined to form a composite illustration.
Source: neenahpaper.com

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Montage


A composite image made by juxtaposing two or more images, or parts of images (drawings, photographs, pictures, etc.), without separation lines, in a composition that gives new meaning to the whole but [..]
Source: abc-clio.com

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Montage


The assembly of shots and the portrayal of action or ideas through the use of many short shots. (Film Editing)
Source: filmland.com

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Montage


a series of brief scenes showing contrasting angles on a drama or story and juxtaposed to emphasise the different viewpoints and to add interest to the devised piece.
Source: artsonline2.tki.org.nz

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Montage


a single image formed from the assembling of several images.
Source: bestprintingonline.com

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Montage


 - see editing
Source: screenonline.org.uk

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Montage


A combination of items, photos, or scenes, often to indicate the passage of time, such as straight cuts
Source: qsl.net

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Montage


A series of brief shots to give a single impression or
Source: cssforum.com.pk

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Montage


In the arts, the technique of combining images from various sources into a single image or series of images. Russian film producer Sergei Eisenstein used a technique he called “montage of attractions” [..]
Source: academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu

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Montage


(n) a paste-up made by sticking together pieces of paper or photographs to form an artistic image
Source: beedictionary.com

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Montage


Picture made up of a collection of other images.
Source: visual-arts-cork.com

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Montage


 In Hollywood films, a montage is a short sequence that shows the condensed progression of time.
Source: lessonbucket.com

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Montage


Transitional sequences of rapidly edited images, used to suggest the lapse of time or the passing of events. Often employs dissolves and multiple exposures. In Europe "montage" means editing. Oblique angle
Source: owlnet.rice.edu

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Montage


A cinematic device used to show a series of scenes, all related and building to some conclusion.
Source: screenwriting.info

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Montage


Specific types of cuts include: CUT-AWAY
Source: userhome.brooklyn.cuny.edu

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Montage


The French word for editing. In the Soviet Union daring the 1920s and 1930s, montage meant INTELLECTUAL MONTAGE
Source: userhome.brooklyn.cuny.edu

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Montage


Style of editing involving rapid cutting so that one image is juxtaposed with another or one scene quickly dissolves into the next. Angles, settings and framing are manipulated in a conspicuous way (v [..]
Source: community.dur.ac.uk

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Montage


French term for editing.
Source: aso.gov.au

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Montage


A French word meaning ‘mounting’ used generally to describe the assemblage of a film through editing or the changing of one image to another. More specifically it is a number of shots edited quickly t [..]
Source: portals.studentnet.edu.au

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Montage


Scene heading which indicates a rapid succession of shots.
Source: kb.finaldraft.com

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Montage


Montage is the editorial (and therefore creative) ordering of a series of related or unrelated images in which the whole is greater than the sum of the parts.
Source: exposureguide.com

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Montage


a sequence of images or short scenes that reveal story points or important exposition in an encapsulated manner.
Source: www2.austincc.edu

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Montage


A series of shots or stills in quick succession that usually give an impression of place or of time passing.
Source: film-studies.net

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Montage


(dynamic editing, expressive montage, conditional montage) A method of putting shots together in such a way that dissimilar materials are juxtaposed to make a statement. A shot of a man followed by a shot of a peacock, for example, declares that the man is pompous. (See Editing.)
Source: psu.edu

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Montage


is a composite picture made from a number of photographs.
Source: profotos.com

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Montage


At the core of montage is the idea that a single shot has meaning only in relation to another shot.
Source: filmglossary.ccnmtl.columbia.edu

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Montage


A picture composed of other existing illustrations, pictures, photographs, newspaper clippings, etc.,it is arranged so they combine to create a new or original image. In filmmaking it was a technique [..]
Source: askart.com

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Montage


A montage (literally "putting together") is an art form consisting of a number of smaller items put together-Collage.
Source: stateoftheart-gallery.com

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Montage


A pictorial composition made by juxtaposing or superimposing many pictures or designs; closely tied to collage.
Source: latinart.com

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Montage


A picture composed of other existing illustrations, pictures, photographs, newspaper clippings, etc. that are arranged so they combine to create a new or original image.  A collage.
Source: modernsculpture.com

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Montage


Combining parts of several photographs or drawings to produce a new single image.
Source: cfisd.net

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Montage


This term refers to a design created by overlapping materials creating the final image.
Source: artnet.com

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Montage


A grouping together, similarly to collage, of previously created works, such as drawings, paintings, or photographs.
Source: joellesteele.com

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Montage


A composition in which portions of various other images (e.g. photographs + Prints) overlap, join or blend with each other. Montage is a term which relates closely to assemblage, collage or découpage. [..]
Source: xamou-art.com

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Montage


Collage where the collected photographs, articles etc have a common theme.
Source: cheapjoes.com

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Montage


A combination of images from different sources brought together to create one new whole. The term can be used in relation to film, photography, or handmade images, or any combination of these.
Source: generationartscotland.org

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Montage

Source: createfixate.com

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Montage


An art form consisting of putting together or assembling various smaller pictures to create a larger work. An analogous literary, musical or other heterogenous artistic composite
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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Montage


(construction,or|installation) mounting (arts)
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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Montage


Originally French, from monter
Source: art21.org





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