collagen.

Brit.

/ˈkɒlɑːʒ/,

/kɒˈlɑːʒ/,

/kəˈlɑːʒ/, U.S.

/kəˈlɑʒ/

Etymology: French, lit. ‘pasting, gluing’.

An abstract form of art in which photographs, pieces of paper, newspaper cuttings, string, etc., are placed in juxtaposition and glued to the pictorial surface; such a work of art. Also transferred, figurative, and attributive.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > other visual arts > [noun] > collage

collage1919

papier collé1935

paste-up1944

papier déchiré1959

photocollage1961

1919 W. Lewis Caliph's Design i. 26 He..gradually drifts into the habit (a sort of progressive collage) of bringing his lack of painter's prowess and his nice feeling for art together.

1935 D. Gascoyne Short Surv. Surrealism iv. 66 Poems can be composed from random newspaper-cuttings (‘collage’ poems).

1935 D. Gascoyne Short Surv. Surrealism iv. 73 Max Ernst, with..his astonishing books of ‘collage’ pictures.

1935 D. Gascoyne Short Surv. Surrealism iv. 133 Parallel with these features..may be placed collage and frottage.

1936 J. Deschin New Ways in Photogr. 181 Before embarking on the making of a photomontage, it should be understood that the term refers to a photographic process entirely and not to the scissors-and-paste method (known as collage) practiced by some in the name of photomontage.

1936 H. Read Surrealism 62 The invention of the collage by Picasso or Braque—the work of art made of any old pieces of string or newspaper.

1937 W. H. Auden & L. MacNeice Lett. from Iceland 21 Press cuttings, gossip, maps, statistics, graphs; I don't intend to do the thing by halves... It is a collage that you're going to read.

1938 L. MacNeice Mod. Poetry viii. 144 The early Eliot's diction..is often a collage of other people's writing.

1939 Archit. Rev. 85 301 The accompanying ‘collages’ demonstrate a new use for the Object, particularly the Found Object (l'objet trouvé of surrealist invention).

1956 R. Ironside in A. Pryce-Jones New Outl. Mod. Knowl. 285 The technique of ‘collage’ would be improperly described as a photographic process.

1957 Observer 15 Sept. 13/7 His assured collage paintings.

1957 Observer 15 Sept. 13/7 Robyn Denny..has discovered new possibilities in collage.

1961 Times 4 Aug. 3/4 When calling to mind a picture which is a collage-painting the fact that it is a collage is almost the first thing that we recollect.

1969 Sat. Rev. (U.S.) 28 June 56/3 Berio's Sinfonia provided an excellent example of the ‘collage’ which some composers like to practice nowadays.

Derivatives

coˈllagist n. one who makes collages.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > other visual arts > [noun] > collage > artist

collagist1953

1953 in P. C. Berg Dict. New Words (ed. 2)

1958 Listener 20 Nov. 842/1 At the I.C.A. there is an exhibition of three collagists.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	collage
释义	collagen. Brit. /ˈkɒlɑːʒ/, /kɒˈlɑːʒ/, /kəˈlɑːʒ/, U.S. /kəˈlɑʒ/ Etymology: French, lit. ‘pasting, gluing’. An abstract form of art in which photographs, pieces of paper, newspaper cuttings, string, etc., are placed in juxtaposition and glued to the pictorial surface; such a work of art. Also transferred, figurative, and attributive. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > other visual arts > [noun] > collage collage1919 papier collé1935 paste-up1944 papier déchiré1959 photocollage1961 1919 W. Lewis Caliph's Design i. 26 He..gradually drifts into the habit (a sort of progressive collage) of bringing his lack of painter's prowess and his nice feeling for art together. 1935 D. Gascoyne Short Surv. Surrealism iv. 66 Poems can be composed from random newspaper-cuttings (‘collage’ poems). 1935 D. Gascoyne Short Surv. Surrealism iv. 73 Max Ernst, with..his astonishing books of ‘collage’ pictures. 1935 D. Gascoyne Short Surv. Surrealism iv. 133 Parallel with these features..may be placed collage and frottage. 1936 J. Deschin New Ways in Photogr. 181 Before embarking on the making of a photomontage, it should be understood that the term refers to a photographic process entirely and not to the scissors-and-paste method (known as collage) practiced by some in the name of photomontage. 1936 H. Read Surrealism 62 The invention of the collage by Picasso or Braque—the work of art made of any old pieces of string or newspaper. 1937 W. H. Auden & L. MacNeice Lett. from Iceland 21 Press cuttings, gossip, maps, statistics, graphs; I don't intend to do the thing by halves... It is a collage that you're going to read. 1938 L. MacNeice Mod. Poetry viii. 144 The early Eliot's diction..is often a collage of other people's writing. 1939 Archit. Rev. 85 301 The accompanying ‘collages’ demonstrate a new use for the Object, particularly the Found Object (l'objet trouvé of surrealist invention). 1956 R. Ironside in A. Pryce-Jones New Outl. Mod. Knowl. 285 The technique of ‘collage’ would be improperly described as a photographic process. 1957 Observer 15 Sept. 13/7 His assured collage paintings. 1957 Observer 15 Sept. 13/7 Robyn Denny..has discovered new possibilities in collage. 1961 Times 4 Aug. 3/4 When calling to mind a picture which is a collage-painting the fact that it is a collage is almost the first thing that we recollect. 1969 Sat. Rev. (U.S.) 28 June 56/3 Berio's Sinfonia provided an excellent example of the ‘collage’ which some composers like to practice nowadays. Derivatives coˈllagist n. one who makes collages. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > other visual arts > [noun] > collage > artist collagist1953 1953 in P. C. Berg Dict. New Words (ed. 2) 1958 Listener 20 Nov. 842/1 At the I.C.A. there is an exhibition of three collagists. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1919
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