sotto in sù
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skos:pref |
"sotto in sù"@en
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| skos:broader | illusionisme |
| skos:narrower | worm's-eye view |
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skos:exact |
aat:300056339 |
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skos:in |
<https:/ |
| skos:notation | "93276" |
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skos:scope |
"Meaning "from below upwards" in Italian, refers to distinctive representations, generally in two-dimensional art, in which foreshortening is employed to create the realistic effect of architecture, figures, and objects being seen from a point of view below the art work, as opposed to a point of view opposite the work of art. It was used to some extent in ancient Roman mural paintings, but is most often seen in Western art dating from the Renaissance forward. It was typically used in ceiling paintings, wall paintings placed high on a wall, and other paintings or bas-reliefs meant to be seen from below. Some, but not all, "di sotto in su" depicitions may be drawn from a "worm's-eye view," which is drawn as if the viewer is lying on the floor and looking upward.""@en
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prov:generated |
"2023-08-16T09:18:03+00:00"^^xsd:dateTime |
Inverse relations
[ .. ] → skos:narrower → sotto in sù
[ .. ] → cidoc:P65_shows_visual_item :: cidoc:P2_has_type → sotto in sù
Emblemetic still life with flagon, glass, jug and bridlecidoc:E22_Human-Made_Object
Five musicians in a loggiacidoc:E22_Human-Made_Object
Musical company on a balconycidoc:E22_Human-Made_Object
Musical group on a balconycidoc:E22_Human-Made_Object
The element Aircidoc:E22_Human-Made_Object
The element Earthcidoc:E22_Human-Made_Object
The element Firecidoc:E22_Human-Made_Object
The element Watercidoc:E22_Human-Made_Object