stylizev.
/ˈstʌɪlʌɪz/, U.S. /ˈstaɪˌlaɪz/ transitive. To conform (an artistic representation) to the rules of a conventional style; to conventionalize. Chiefly in past participle.
ΚΠ
1904 Q. Rev. Apr. 428 The comparison of form in real objects and form as modified, ‘stylised,’ by art.
Derivatives
styliˈzation n.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > work of art > [noun] > artistic treatment or style > types of
grotesque1561
charging1569
gusto1662
grand manner1695
manner1706
flatnessa1719
style1801
low key1803
mannerism1803
daguerreotype1850
chic1851
conventionalization1880
Louis Philippe1908
stylization1908
convention1926
historicism1939
pop1958
1908 A. J. Evans in Anthropol. & Classics 12 The progressive degeneration and stylization of the heads of horses, goats, deer and oxen.
1912 H. G. Spearing Childh. of Art v. 118 Stylisation..is now generally admitted to be a sort of degeneration, though some consider it only as a stage in the evolution of art to a higher plane.
ˈstylized adj.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > work of art > [adjective] > types of artistic treatment or style
antica1536
Moresque1611
barbaric1667
massive1723
popular1730
maniéré1743
regency1811
tedesco1814
massy1817
Barbaresque1831
sensualistic1838
broad1849
conventional1851
expressional1856
tight1891
stylized1898
distressed1940
pop1956
transgressive1969
1898 Q. Rev. July 97 The stylized and eclectic art of Tyre.
1901 A. J. Evans in Oxf. Univ. Gaz. 12 Feb. 339/1 A highly stylized bull's leg of ivory, from a stool.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1919; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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