Tromple loel

18. TROMPE L’OEIL /trɑːmpˈlɔi/

⬗Trompe l’oeil is an art technique that uses realistic imagery to create theoptical illusionthat the depicted objects exist in three dimensions

⬗It has long been used by artists forpaintings and murals, but can also be found inarchitecturewherewalls,ceilings,domesand other surfaces are painted withdesigns that ‘trick’ the observer into seeing other features such as windows,columns, stonework, ornaments and so on

CONCLUSION ⬗All 18 architectural terms in my building language digital book are almost came from

European architecture, the nest of art and architecture, that influence to the architecture around the world. ⬗In some cases, the terminologies may have 2 or more different meanings depending on the context. In addition, some terminologies can be interchangeable in some types of construction; for example, columns and pillars or tympanum and pediment.

REFERENCE ⬗ Architecture Lab. (2019). 27 Unique Types of Windows for Your Future Home. Architecture Lab. Retrieved from https://www.architecturelab.net/types-of-windows/

Aubrey, D. (2011). The Romanesque Tympanum. Via LucisPress. Retrieved from https://vialucispress.wordpress.com/2011/03/12/theromanesque-tympanum-dennis-aubrey/

Craven, J. (2018). Trompe l'Oeil Art Fools the Eye. ThoughCo. Retrieved from https://www.thoughtco.com/what-is-trompe-loeil-177829

Design Building Wiki. (2018). Types of Column. Design Building Wiki. Retrieved from https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/Types_of_column

Natural Homes. (2017). Timber Framing Styles: Half-Timbered. Natural Homes. Retrieved from http://naturalhomes.org/permahome/framing-half-timbered.htm

Wikiwand. (2015). Trellis(architecture). Wikiwand. Retrieved from https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Trellis_(architecture)

Vadnal, J. (1997). Glossaryof Medieval Art and Architecture. Pitt. Retrieved from https://www.pitt.edu/~medart/menuglossary/plate.htm

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