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Word: flatted (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

...sculpture is designed, like painting and drawing, to be viewed from only one position. In one of his earliest works, Saw Head (1933), the over-all visual context is two dimensional, with the mouth and eye as obvious examples of the use of three dimensional form to suggest flat surface and line. Even the more three dimensional features, such as the nose, suggest two dimensional shading rather than full forms in space...

Author: By Jonathan D. Feinberg, | Title: David Smith: Illusion In The 3rd Dimension | 11/12/1966 | See Source »

...Structure of Arches is very angular and its conception has an air of calculated, almost scientific, remove. Nonetheless, Structure of Arches has the same illusion of two dimensionality as Saw Head. The total sculpture, in spite of its actual volume, can be seen as a two dimensional composition of flat surface and line because the uniform two dimensionality of the individual parts gives the total work an overwhelming sense of planarity...

Author: By Jonathan D. Feinberg, | Title: David Smith: Illusion In The 3rd Dimension | 11/12/1966 | See Source »

...Smith did a number of monumental sized sculptures in which he drew flat figures using metal strips as line. In Australia (1951), the basic description of the figure is strictly two dimensional. This over-all quality forces the viewer to see even the volumetric elements which expand out beyond the picture plane, as part of the same two dimensional surface...

Author: By Jonathan D. Feinberg, | Title: David Smith: Illusion In The 3rd Dimension | 11/12/1966 | See Source »

...sentences are short, relatively flat, but it covers more subjects than the other sets. Britannica has large type, the shortest, most oversimplified articles, the fewest illustrations and a dry factual style. Compton's writing is lively and it covers such child-intriguing topics as magic and fairies but more prosaic topics are often overdone. A child has to work through nine pages to learn about the U.S. Postal service...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Learning: Encyclopedias for Kids | 11/11/1966 | See Source »

...going so far as to refuse unsolicited offers of money for the purpose of establishing a drama school. Conant's successor, Nathan Pusey, felt differently. Early in '54 he announced his support for a drive to finance construction of a theatre, and when John L. Loeb '24 donated a flat million to the cause, its realization became a certainty...

Author: By James Lardner, | Title: A Political History of the Loeb | 11/10/1966 | See Source »

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