Get Application Form- Donations To Gifted Persons.doc - Jisc Ac

: a line drawn on a map to depict surface configuration in a generalized manner and usually without indicating elevations compare contour line.

The core building-block shapes of formline design are the ovoid and U-shape.

Formline is the most important element of two-dimensional Pacific Northwest Native American art. Formlines are lines that swell, contract, bend, curve and join to outline the form an artist wishes to represent. A formline can taper and flair at certain junctures in a design to form a flowing smooth joint.

Form lines are used to show elevation. They are the lines drawn on a map to depict surface configuration in a generalised manner and usually without indicating elevations.

One of the most distinct characteristics of Haida 2-D and 3-D art (painting and carving), formline is also characteristic of the art of neighbouring nations on the northern Northwest Coast, each one having its own recognizable style. In this package, we focus on examples of formline in Haida art.

Formline is a term first used by Bill Holm in his 1965 publication Northwest Coast Indian Art: An Analysis of Form to describe the primary distinguishing feature of the northern Northwest Coast two-dimensional design style.

Formline is the most important element of two-dimensional Pacific Northwest Native American art. Formlines are lines that swell, contract, bend, curve and join to outline the form an artist wishes to represent. A formline can taper and flair at certain junctures in a design to form a flowing smooth joint.

Formline is used to depict animals, supernatural beings and figures from oral histories, often in the form of hereditary crests. On painted works, the primary formline — the continuous line that links the primary units of a composition — is typically black.

: a line drawn on a map to depict surface configuration in a generalized manner and usually without indicating elevations compare contour line.

The core building-block shapes of formline design are the ovoid and U-shape.

Formline is the most important element of two-dimensional Pacific Northwest Native American art. Formlines are lines that swell, contract, bend, curve and join to outline the form an artist wishes to represent. A formline can taper and flair at certain junctures in a design to form a flowing smooth joint.

Form lines are used to show elevation. They are the lines drawn on a map to depict surface configuration in a generalised manner and usually without indicating elevations.

One of the most distinct characteristics of Haida 2-D and 3-D art (painting and carving), formline is also characteristic of the art of neighbouring nations on the northern Northwest Coast, each one having its own recognizable style. In this package, we focus on examples of formline in Haida art.

Formline is a term first used by Bill Holm in his 1965 publication Northwest Coast Indian Art: An Analysis of Form to describe the primary distinguishing feature of the northern Northwest Coast two-dimensional design style.

Formline is the most important element of two-dimensional Pacific Northwest Native American art. Formlines are lines that swell, contract, bend, curve and join to outline the form an artist wishes to represent. A formline can taper and flair at certain junctures in a design to form a flowing smooth joint.

Formline is used to depict animals, supernatural beings and figures from oral histories, often in the form of hereditary crests. On painted works, the primary formline — the continuous line that links the primary units of a composition — is typically black.