Definition of photorealism in English:

photorealism

noun fəʊtəʊˈrɪəlɪz(ə)mˌfoʊdoʊˈri(ə)lɪzəm

mass noun

1A style of art and sculpture characterized by the highly detailed depiction of ordinary life with the impersonality of a photograph.
Example sentencesExamples
- His artwork was visionary, defined by its luscious gouache and photorealism, and his fondness for dressing his characters in the cartileginous mugs of actors like Kirk Douglas.
- Like Picasso, Bacon sought neither photorealism nor photographic verisimilitude, nor were his paintings merely the sum of their sources.
- I like to use photorealism, loose and gestural drawing styles, and a combination of the two.
- He was the leading exponent of photorealism, a school of art that was probably maligned by the snoots but embraced, bemusedly, by the pop artists.
- The 1950s once again saw two contrasting movements thrive, photorealism and subjectivism.
1. 1.1 (in computer graphics) the rendering of images in an extremely realistic way.
  Example sentencesExamples
  As if something like Mario ever needed photorealism.
  While adults express concerns regarding photorealism in games, children, the survey suggests, are well able to separate reality from the fictional environment of the game world.
  The stylised look of the film might be off-putting to those who demand photorealism above all in their special effects work, but anyone with the slightest affection for pulp SF serials or comics will be in seventh heaven.
  With slightly less attention to photorealism, perhaps people would be less likely to complain about Spider-Man's apparent weightless landings and take them more in the spirit of Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.
  The G40 builds on the G34 by adding programmable pixel shaders and is being pitched at apps that need a higher level of photorealism than games.

Derivatives

photorealist

adjective & noun

Chuck Close took portraiture to another level in the 1960s with his photorealist renderings of colleagues and friends.
Example sentencesExamples
- Known for his portraits of movie theaters across small town America, Davis Cone, a photorealist painter, has made a tribute to a New York City icon.
- Even a small photorealist oil painting of a beefy Brian Wilson with the singer's name attached in a glued-on label seems to be the product of a deeply devoted craft.
- As a technical tour de force, the work is stunning, but its close relationship to photorealist sculpture is somewhat apart from the main thrust of Romero's work.
- At first glance, Dione appears to be a photorealist, for his large portraits are based upon well-known pictures and rendered in strikingly precise detail.

photorealistic

adjective fəʊtəʊrɪəˈlɪstɪk

Looking at Rod McGehee's vivid, playful renderings of technicolor landscapes and curvaceous buildings, you'd never guess he once made a living painting photorealistic Western art.
Example sentencesExamples
- While the work may be photorealistic, my goal is to make the scenes romantic, make the dolphins look like a family.
- Dark colors and photorealistic artwork was dominant.
- Rather than achieving a photorealistic likeness, I try to capture the feeling I get from a mental visualization of my subject.
- Tim Eitel is the most photorealistic of the artists, working in a flat, cool manner suggestive of fashion advertisements, and influenced, perhaps, by Alex Katz.

Definition of photorealism in US English:

photorealism

nounˌfōdōˈrē(ə)lizəmˌfoʊdoʊˈri(ə)lɪzəm

1A style of art and sculpture characterized by the highly detailed depiction of ordinary life with the impersonality of a photograph.
Example sentencesExamples
- Like Picasso, Bacon sought neither photorealism nor photographic verisimilitude, nor were his paintings merely the sum of their sources.
- The 1950s once again saw two contrasting movements thrive, photorealism and subjectivism.
- He was the leading exponent of photorealism, a school of art that was probably maligned by the snoots but embraced, bemusedly, by the pop artists.
- I like to use photorealism, loose and gestural drawing styles, and a combination of the two.
- His artwork was visionary, defined by its luscious gouache and photorealism, and his fondness for dressing his characters in the cartileginous mugs of actors like Kirk Douglas.
1. 1.1 (in computer graphics) the rendering of images in an extremely realistic way.
  Example sentencesExamples
  While adults express concerns regarding photorealism in games, children, the survey suggests, are well able to separate reality from the fictional environment of the game world.
  The G40 builds on the G34 by adding programmable pixel shaders and is being pitched at apps that need a higher level of photorealism than games.
  The stylised look of the film might be off-putting to those who demand photorealism above all in their special effects work, but anyone with the slightest affection for pulp SF serials or comics will be in seventh heaven.
  As if something like Mario ever needed photorealism.
  With slightly less attention to photorealism, perhaps people would be less likely to complain about Spider-Man's apparent weightless landings and take them more in the spirit of Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.

单词	photorealism
释义	Definition of photorealism in English: photorealism noun fəʊtəʊˈrɪəlɪz(ə)mˌfoʊdoʊˈri(ə)lɪzəm mass noun 1A style of art and sculpture characterized by the highly detailed depiction of ordinary life with the impersonality of a photograph. Example sentencesExamples His artwork was visionary, defined by its luscious gouache and photorealism, and his fondness for dressing his characters in the cartileginous mugs of actors like Kirk Douglas. Like Picasso, Bacon sought neither photorealism nor photographic verisimilitude, nor were his paintings merely the sum of their sources. I like to use photorealism, loose and gestural drawing styles, and a combination of the two. He was the leading exponent of photorealism, a school of art that was probably maligned by the snoots but embraced, bemusedly, by the pop artists. The 1950s once again saw two contrasting movements thrive, photorealism and subjectivism. 1.1 (in computer graphics) the rendering of images in an extremely realistic way. Example sentencesExamples As if something like Mario ever needed photorealism. While adults express concerns regarding photorealism in games, children, the survey suggests, are well able to separate reality from the fictional environment of the game world. The stylised look of the film might be off-putting to those who demand photorealism above all in their special effects work, but anyone with the slightest affection for pulp SF serials or comics will be in seventh heaven. With slightly less attention to photorealism, perhaps people would be less likely to complain about Spider-Man's apparent weightless landings and take them more in the spirit of Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. The G40 builds on the G34 by adding programmable pixel shaders and is being pitched at apps that need a higher level of photorealism than games. Derivatives photorealist adjective & noun Chuck Close took portraiture to another level in the 1960s with his photorealist renderings of colleagues and friends. Example sentencesExamples Known for his portraits of movie theaters across small town America, Davis Cone, a photorealist painter, has made a tribute to a New York City icon. Even a small photorealist oil painting of a beefy Brian Wilson with the singer's name attached in a glued-on label seems to be the product of a deeply devoted craft. As a technical tour de force, the work is stunning, but its close relationship to photorealist sculpture is somewhat apart from the main thrust of Romero's work. At first glance, Dione appears to be a photorealist, for his large portraits are based upon well-known pictures and rendered in strikingly precise detail. photorealistic adjective fəʊtəʊrɪəˈlɪstɪk Looking at Rod McGehee's vivid, playful renderings of technicolor landscapes and curvaceous buildings, you'd never guess he once made a living painting photorealistic Western art. Example sentencesExamples While the work may be photorealistic, my goal is to make the scenes romantic, make the dolphins look like a family. Dark colors and photorealistic artwork was dominant. Rather than achieving a photorealistic likeness, I try to capture the feeling I get from a mental visualization of my subject. Tim Eitel is the most photorealistic of the artists, working in a flat, cool manner suggestive of fashion advertisements, and influenced, perhaps, by Alex Katz. Definition of photorealism in US English: photorealism nounˌfōdōˈrē(ə)lizəmˌfoʊdoʊˈri(ə)lɪzəm 1A style of art and sculpture characterized by the highly detailed depiction of ordinary life with the impersonality of a photograph. Example sentencesExamples Like Picasso, Bacon sought neither photorealism nor photographic verisimilitude, nor were his paintings merely the sum of their sources. The 1950s once again saw two contrasting movements thrive, photorealism and subjectivism. He was the leading exponent of photorealism, a school of art that was probably maligned by the snoots but embraced, bemusedly, by the pop artists. I like to use photorealism, loose and gestural drawing styles, and a combination of the two. His artwork was visionary, defined by its luscious gouache and photorealism, and his fondness for dressing his characters in the cartileginous mugs of actors like Kirk Douglas. 1.1 (in computer graphics) the rendering of images in an extremely realistic way. Example sentencesExamples While adults express concerns regarding photorealism in games, children, the survey suggests, are well able to separate reality from the fictional environment of the game world. The G40 builds on the G34 by adding programmable pixel shaders and is being pitched at apps that need a higher level of photorealism than games. The stylised look of the film might be off-putting to those who demand photorealism above all in their special effects work, but anyone with the slightest affection for pulp SF serials or comics will be in seventh heaven. As if something like Mario ever needed photorealism. With slightly less attention to photorealism, perhaps people would be less likely to complain about Spider-Man's apparent weightless landings and take them more in the spirit of Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.
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