| 释义 |
Definition of statuary in English: statuarynoun ˈstatjʊəriˈstatʃʊəriˈstætʃəˌwɛri mass noun1Statues regarded collectively. 古典的雕塑作品。 Example sentencesExamples - Day two at the Slieve Donard Hotel in Newcastle sees the sale of furniture, silver, china, glass, fine art and garden statuary.
- On display are marvelous examples of statuary, jewelry, architectural elements, cylinder seals, and various decorative objects.
- According to William Edmondson, the angels told him to begin making the tombstone statuary that's now gathered into an exhibition at the Museum of American Folk Art.
- Among the most notable sculptures, one can find the statuaries of St. Luthgard, St. Crucifix or St. John of Nepomuk.
- Once in Italy, he drew incessantly, copying antique statuary as well as more recent work by Michelangelo and Raphael.
- Mindful of the fact that Lausos was a Christian, they were troubled by his choice of specifically pagan images for what they believed to have been his private collection of statuary.
- In the Hippodrome, for example, statuary was marshaled to depict Constantinople as the New Rome.
- Stylistic borrowings from the exposition's classical columns, bold statuary, and reflective sheets of water soon found their way into new American gardens.
- Really, there are not pages enough in this paper to list it all: A bamboo grove, stained glass, carved statuary in stone and wood, inlaid tables, more.
- Charles bridge is decorated by an alley of 30 statues and statuaries depicting saints on bridge piers.
- Crudely outlined heads and torsos are presented in simple, frontal poses and often resemble classical statuary more than living men.
- Among the classically inspired statuary, saints, such as St. Fiacre, the patron saint of gardeners, are popular, Galvan says.
- In an interview for the show's catalogue, the artist says that the work was inspired by visits to the British Museum's galleries of ancient Greek and Roman statuary.
- During the course of the late third or early fourth century AD, re-use of marble statuary, rather than new production or new acquisitions sets in.
- Nicholas Micros's cast aluminum and plaster sculptures bear the imprint of his study of figurative and monumental statuary.
- Beneath my window is a courtyard with benches, small statuaries, and some cherry trees bursting with pink blossoms that have not yet begun to drift to the grass.
- In terms of function, it has long been known that such statuary represented the individual as a worshiper and was to be placed in a temple.
- We were shown one slide after another of oil paintings and statuary that had been cleaned and brightened with laser light, each at an average cost of $80,000.
- Coughing on the dust, they returned and closing the door, braced the benches against it and then piled some broken statuary swiped from the corridor against the benches.
- Standing a bit over 6 feet tall, the bronzes had received a light, slightly pinkish, gray-ocher patina that strongly evokes classical statuary.
- 1.1archaic The art or practice of making statues.
〈古〉雕塑术，铸像术；雕塑 - 1.2archaic count noun A sculptor.
〈古〉雕刻家；雕塑家
OriginMid 16th century: from Latin statuarius, from statua (see statue). Definition of statuary in US English: statuarynounˈstaCHəˌwerēˈstætʃəˌwɛri 1Sculpture consisting of statues; statues regarded collectively. 雕像; 总称塑像 古典的雕塑作品。 fragments of broken statuary 破裂塑像的碎片。 Example sentencesExamples - In an interview for the show's catalogue, the artist says that the work was inspired by visits to the British Museum's galleries of ancient Greek and Roman statuary.
- Stylistic borrowings from the exposition's classical columns, bold statuary, and reflective sheets of water soon found their way into new American gardens.
- Crudely outlined heads and torsos are presented in simple, frontal poses and often resemble classical statuary more than living men.
- Among the most notable sculptures, one can find the statuaries of St. Luthgard, St. Crucifix or St. John of Nepomuk.
- Charles bridge is decorated by an alley of 30 statues and statuaries depicting saints on bridge piers.
- Day two at the Slieve Donard Hotel in Newcastle sees the sale of furniture, silver, china, glass, fine art and garden statuary.
- Nicholas Micros's cast aluminum and plaster sculptures bear the imprint of his study of figurative and monumental statuary.
- On display are marvelous examples of statuary, jewelry, architectural elements, cylinder seals, and various decorative objects.
- Really, there are not pages enough in this paper to list it all: A bamboo grove, stained glass, carved statuary in stone and wood, inlaid tables, more.
- In the Hippodrome, for example, statuary was marshaled to depict Constantinople as the New Rome.
- According to William Edmondson, the angels told him to begin making the tombstone statuary that's now gathered into an exhibition at the Museum of American Folk Art.
- Beneath my window is a courtyard with benches, small statuaries, and some cherry trees bursting with pink blossoms that have not yet begun to drift to the grass.
- Mindful of the fact that Lausos was a Christian, they were troubled by his choice of specifically pagan images for what they believed to have been his private collection of statuary.
- Standing a bit over 6 feet tall, the bronzes had received a light, slightly pinkish, gray-ocher patina that strongly evokes classical statuary.
- Coughing on the dust, they returned and closing the door, braced the benches against it and then piled some broken statuary swiped from the corridor against the benches.
- Once in Italy, he drew incessantly, copying antique statuary as well as more recent work by Michelangelo and Raphael.
- In terms of function, it has long been known that such statuary represented the individual as a worshiper and was to be placed in a temple.
- During the course of the late third or early fourth century AD, re-use of marble statuary, rather than new production or new acquisitions sets in.
- We were shown one slide after another of oil paintings and statuary that had been cleaned and brightened with laser light, each at an average cost of $80,000.
- Among the classically inspired statuary, saints, such as St. Fiacre, the patron saint of gardeners, are popular, Galvan says.
- 1.1archaic The art or practice of making statues.
〈古〉雕塑术，铸像术；雕塑 - 1.2archaic A sculptor.
〈古〉雕刻家；雕塑家
OriginMid 16th century: from Latin statuarius, from statua (see statue). |