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diorama
di·o·ram·a D0236200 (dī′ə-răm′ə, -rä′mə)n.1. A three-dimensional miniature or life-size scene in which figures, stuffed wildlife, or other objects are arranged in a naturalistic setting against a painted background.2. A scene reproduced on cloth transparencies with various lights shining through the cloths to produce changes in effect, intended for viewing at a distance through an aperture.
[French, blend of dia-, through (from Greek; see dia-) and panorama, panorama (from English; see panorama).]
di′o·ram′ic (-răm′ĭk) adj.diorama (ˌdaɪəˈrɑːmə) n1. (Art Terms) a miniature three-dimensional scene, in which models of figures are seen against a background2. (Art Terms) a picture made up of illuminated translucent curtains, viewed through an aperture3. (Art Terms) a museum display, as of an animal, of a specimen in its natural setting4. (Film) films a scene produced by the rearrangement of lighting effects[C19: from French, from Greek dia- through + Greek horama view, from horan to see] dioramic adjdi•o•ram•a (ˌdaɪ əˈræm ə, -ˈrɑ mə)
n., pl. -ram•as. 1. a scene in miniature reproduced in three dimensions by placing figures before a painted background. 2. a life-size display representing a scene from nature, a historical event, or the like, using stuffed wildlife, wax figures, etc., in front of a painted or photographed background. 3. a partly translucent picture viewed through an aperture. [1815–25; < French, =di- di-3 + Greek (h)órāma view (horā-, variant s. of horân to see, look + -ma n. suffix of result)] di`o•ram′ic, adj. diorama1. a miniature, three-dimensional scene, often depicting a historical event.
2. an apparatus designed for giving extra realism to paintings by transmitting light through them in various colors and intensities at different times.See also: RepresentationThesaurus| Noun | 1. |  diorama - a picture (or series of pictures) representing a continuous scenecyclorama, panoramaikon, picture, icon, image - a visual representation (of an object or scene or person or abstraction) produced on a surface; "they showed us the pictures of their wedding"; "a movie is a series of images projected so rapidly that the eye integrates them" |
Translationsdiorama
diorama1. a miniature three-dimensional scene, in which models of figures are seen against a background 2. a picture made up of illuminated translucent curtains, viewed through an aperture 3. a museum display, as of an animal, of a specimen in its natural setting 4. Films a scene produced by the rearrangement of lighting effects DioramaA large painting, or series of paintings, intended for exhibition in a darkened room in a manner that produces an appearance of reality created by optical illusions; a building in which such paintings are exhibited.Diorama (1) A painting in which an image is reproduced on a specially illuminated translucent material. (2) A more contemporary use of the word refers to a type of painting in which a filmlike picture, drawn vertically across the inner surface of a semicircular subframe, is combined with an object plane situated in front of it (for example, stage settings, material objects, and various structures). Designed for artificial lighting, large dioramas are set up in specially constructed buildings. In Dioramas, as in panoramas, natural representation (primarily battle scenes) attains great illusory effects. The first diorama was created in 1822 by L. J. Daguerre in Paris; Daguerre’s invention won popular acclaim during the 19th century. The most significant Soviet diorama is The May 7, 1944, Assault on Mount Sapun. Other dioramas are Assault on Perekop (1961; artists, M. I. Samsonov, M. A. Anan’ev, and V. P. Fel’dman; Central Museum of the Armed Forces of the USSR, Moscow), The Assault of the Ochakov Fortress by Russian Troops in 1788 (1970, artist, M. I. Samsonov; A. V. Suvorov Military and Historical Museum in Ochakov), and The 1905 Uprising in Perm’ (1970; artists E. I. Danilevskii and M. A. Anan’ev; Perm’). REFERENCEPetiopavlovskii, V. Iskusstvo panoram i dioram. Kiev, 1965.diorama1. A large painting, or a series of paintings, intended for exhibition to spectators in a darkened room in a manner to produce by optical illusions an appearance of reality. 2. A building in which such paintings are exhibited.Diorama
DioramaA three-dimensional model, especially of a real or historical event. For example, a miniature or full scale model of Appomattox Courthouse on the day that General Robert E. Lee surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant may be called a diorama.diorama
Synonyms for dioramanoun a picture (or series of pictures) representing a continuous sceneSynonymsRelated Words |