Definition of colouristic in English:

colouristic

(US coloristic)

adjective kʌləˈrɪstɪkˌkələˈristik

1Showing special use of colour.
his great colouristic wallpapers
Example sentencesExamples
- In some of Leonardo's other paintings he experimented with atmospheric or aerial perspective, a coloristic device giving the impression of realistic depth in the portrayal of landscapes.
- She had the colouristic sensibility of an English watercolourist, with the ability to evoke spatial extension, often with something mysterious and luminous going on in the water or the sky.
- Yet there is no diminishing of the compositional or coloristic energy he applies to his round-the-house renderings of family, friends and domestic animals.
- He was the main and practically only channel through whom this subtle colouristic tradition was sustained in America until a new interest was taken in it in the 1940s by younger artists such as Rothko and Gottlieb.
- Goethe's scientific interest in color was inspired by the natural optical phenomena and the coloristic traditions of Renaissance painting that he encountered during his first journey to Italy.
- The brushwork is exuberantly coloristic, the palette composed of delicately keyed harmonies of rose and coral, cool aquamarines, frothy whites, pale golds, and blues.
- They were the first to use diluted glaze for colouristic effect, contrasting it with the sharper, denser relief glaze line.
- The overall coloristic neutrality of the painting is anchored by the red table where the sewing machine rests.
- Isn't his work repellent in its madness, whatever the colouristic skill of the paintings, whatever the occasional sublimity of the prose?
- His skill at rendering the effects of light is exemplified in the coloristic use of shades of white, lavender, and gray.
1. 1.1 Having or showing a variety of musical or vocal expression.
  the choir's colouristic resources
  Example sentencesExamples
  They are just as observant of dynamic, expressive and colouristic detail, but the sound they make, enhanced by beautiful state-of-the-art recording, is much easier on the ear.
  There are times when the voices come to the forefront, but Gubaidulina treats them mostly in a coloristic and fragmentary fashion.
  In the late 1980s, to the ears of an angry young man, a lot of English music seemed to concentrate on colouristic dynamism, display of technique, and filling time with rapid successions of clever sonic gestures.
  Serenade had the most beautiful coloristic touches.
  His fragmentary scoring for choir and colouristic use of percussion elevates the solo cellist to high priest and turns the piece into a concerto.
  Indeed the orchestral nature of Bax's lush, colouristic music was something which appealed to Wass.
  Her soprano has winning qualities of freshness and purity, but the voice, at least as she uses it, has little coloristic or emotional variety.
  Schiff draws on all the resources of a modern grand, making his points with a wide range of coloristic, rhythmic, and articulative gestures that always establish the equilibrium that makes Bach's world turn so flawlessly.

Derivatives

colouristically

adverb

They interact visually with a background composed of abstract patterns in grayed hues, which echo the scrolls graphically and coloristically.
Example sentencesExamples
- And Maazel achieves all this while conducting from memory, even when the score is an obscure, rhythmically tricky, and coloristically subtle one.
- Larger but more coloristically restrained, a major work from 2000 also contains a patchwork of snapshots that may or may not have any personal meaning for the artist.
- The painting is both visually accurate and coloristically interesting, rendered as it is in a subjective combination of blues, greens, gold and lavender.

Definition of coloristic in US English:

coloristic

(British colouristic)

adjectiveˌkələˈristik

1Showing special use of color.
his great coloristic wallpapers
Example sentencesExamples
- Yet there is no diminishing of the compositional or coloristic energy he applies to his round-the-house renderings of family, friends and domestic animals.
- His skill at rendering the effects of light is exemplified in the coloristic use of shades of white, lavender, and gray.
- Goethe's scientific interest in color was inspired by the natural optical phenomena and the coloristic traditions of Renaissance painting that he encountered during his first journey to Italy.
- Isn't his work repellent in its madness, whatever the colouristic skill of the paintings, whatever the occasional sublimity of the prose?
- She had the colouristic sensibility of an English watercolourist, with the ability to evoke spatial extension, often with something mysterious and luminous going on in the water or the sky.
- In some of Leonardo's other paintings he experimented with atmospheric or aerial perspective, a coloristic device giving the impression of realistic depth in the portrayal of landscapes.
- They were the first to use diluted glaze for colouristic effect, contrasting it with the sharper, denser relief glaze line.
- He was the main and practically only channel through whom this subtle colouristic tradition was sustained in America until a new interest was taken in it in the 1940s by younger artists such as Rothko and Gottlieb.
- The brushwork is exuberantly coloristic, the palette composed of delicately keyed harmonies of rose and coral, cool aquamarines, frothy whites, pale golds, and blues.
- The overall coloristic neutrality of the painting is anchored by the red table where the sewing machine rests.
1. 1.1 Having or showing a variety of musical or vocal expression.
  the choir's coloristic resources
  Example sentencesExamples
  Schiff draws on all the resources of a modern grand, making his points with a wide range of coloristic, rhythmic, and articulative gestures that always establish the equilibrium that makes Bach's world turn so flawlessly.
  They are just as observant of dynamic, expressive and colouristic detail, but the sound they make, enhanced by beautiful state-of-the-art recording, is much easier on the ear.
  There are times when the voices come to the forefront, but Gubaidulina treats them mostly in a coloristic and fragmentary fashion.
  Serenade had the most beautiful coloristic touches.
  Indeed the orchestral nature of Bax's lush, colouristic music was something which appealed to Wass.
  In the late 1980s, to the ears of an angry young man, a lot of English music seemed to concentrate on colouristic dynamism, display of technique, and filling time with rapid successions of clever sonic gestures.
  His fragmentary scoring for choir and colouristic use of percussion elevates the solo cellist to high priest and turns the piece into a concerto.
  Her soprano has winning qualities of freshness and purity, but the voice, at least as she uses it, has little coloristic or emotional variety.

单词	colouristic
释义	Definition of colouristic in English: colouristic (US coloristic) adjective kʌləˈrɪstɪkˌkələˈristik 1Showing special use of colour. his great colouristic wallpapers Example sentencesExamples In some of Leonardo's other paintings he experimented with atmospheric or aerial perspective, a coloristic device giving the impression of realistic depth in the portrayal of landscapes. She had the colouristic sensibility of an English watercolourist, with the ability to evoke spatial extension, often with something mysterious and luminous going on in the water or the sky. Yet there is no diminishing of the compositional or coloristic energy he applies to his round-the-house renderings of family, friends and domestic animals. He was the main and practically only channel through whom this subtle colouristic tradition was sustained in America until a new interest was taken in it in the 1940s by younger artists such as Rothko and Gottlieb. Goethe's scientific interest in color was inspired by the natural optical phenomena and the coloristic traditions of Renaissance painting that he encountered during his first journey to Italy. The brushwork is exuberantly coloristic, the palette composed of delicately keyed harmonies of rose and coral, cool aquamarines, frothy whites, pale golds, and blues. They were the first to use diluted glaze for colouristic effect, contrasting it with the sharper, denser relief glaze line. The overall coloristic neutrality of the painting is anchored by the red table where the sewing machine rests. Isn't his work repellent in its madness, whatever the colouristic skill of the paintings, whatever the occasional sublimity of the prose? His skill at rendering the effects of light is exemplified in the coloristic use of shades of white, lavender, and gray. 1.1 Having or showing a variety of musical or vocal expression. the choir's colouristic resources Example sentencesExamples They are just as observant of dynamic, expressive and colouristic detail, but the sound they make, enhanced by beautiful state-of-the-art recording, is much easier on the ear. There are times when the voices come to the forefront, but Gubaidulina treats them mostly in a coloristic and fragmentary fashion. In the late 1980s, to the ears of an angry young man, a lot of English music seemed to concentrate on colouristic dynamism, display of technique, and filling time with rapid successions of clever sonic gestures. Serenade had the most beautiful coloristic touches. His fragmentary scoring for choir and colouristic use of percussion elevates the solo cellist to high priest and turns the piece into a concerto. Indeed the orchestral nature of Bax's lush, colouristic music was something which appealed to Wass. Her soprano has winning qualities of freshness and purity, but the voice, at least as she uses it, has little coloristic or emotional variety. Schiff draws on all the resources of a modern grand, making his points with a wide range of coloristic, rhythmic, and articulative gestures that always establish the equilibrium that makes Bach's world turn so flawlessly. Derivatives colouristically adverb They interact visually with a background composed of abstract patterns in grayed hues, which echo the scrolls graphically and coloristically. Example sentencesExamples And Maazel achieves all this while conducting from memory, even when the score is an obscure, rhythmically tricky, and coloristically subtle one. Larger but more coloristically restrained, a major work from 2000 also contains a patchwork of snapshots that may or may not have any personal meaning for the artist. The painting is both visually accurate and coloristically interesting, rendered as it is in a subjective combination of blues, greens, gold and lavender. Definition of coloristic in US English: coloristic (British colouristic) adjectiveˌkələˈristik 1Showing special use of color. his great coloristic wallpapers Example sentencesExamples Yet there is no diminishing of the compositional or coloristic energy he applies to his round-the-house renderings of family, friends and domestic animals. His skill at rendering the effects of light is exemplified in the coloristic use of shades of white, lavender, and gray. Goethe's scientific interest in color was inspired by the natural optical phenomena and the coloristic traditions of Renaissance painting that he encountered during his first journey to Italy. Isn't his work repellent in its madness, whatever the colouristic skill of the paintings, whatever the occasional sublimity of the prose? She had the colouristic sensibility of an English watercolourist, with the ability to evoke spatial extension, often with something mysterious and luminous going on in the water or the sky. In some of Leonardo's other paintings he experimented with atmospheric or aerial perspective, a coloristic device giving the impression of realistic depth in the portrayal of landscapes. They were the first to use diluted glaze for colouristic effect, contrasting it with the sharper, denser relief glaze line. He was the main and practically only channel through whom this subtle colouristic tradition was sustained in America until a new interest was taken in it in the 1940s by younger artists such as Rothko and Gottlieb. The brushwork is exuberantly coloristic, the palette composed of delicately keyed harmonies of rose and coral, cool aquamarines, frothy whites, pale golds, and blues. The overall coloristic neutrality of the painting is anchored by the red table where the sewing machine rests. 1.1 Having or showing a variety of musical or vocal expression. the choir's coloristic resources Example sentencesExamples Schiff draws on all the resources of a modern grand, making his points with a wide range of coloristic, rhythmic, and articulative gestures that always establish the equilibrium that makes Bach's world turn so flawlessly. They are just as observant of dynamic, expressive and colouristic detail, but the sound they make, enhanced by beautiful state-of-the-art recording, is much easier on the ear. There are times when the voices come to the forefront, but Gubaidulina treats them mostly in a coloristic and fragmentary fashion. Serenade had the most beautiful coloristic touches. Indeed the orchestral nature of Bax's lush, colouristic music was something which appealed to Wass. In the late 1980s, to the ears of an angry young man, a lot of English music seemed to concentrate on colouristic dynamism, display of technique, and filling time with rapid successions of clever sonic gestures. His fragmentary scoring for choir and colouristic use of percussion elevates the solo cellist to high priest and turns the piece into a concerto. Her soprano has winning qualities of freshness and purity, but the voice, at least as she uses it, has little coloristic or emotional variety.
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