Semiotics of Visual Language"... the details of Saint-Martin's argument contain a wealth of penetrating observations from which anyone with a serious interest in visual communication will profit." -- Journal of Communication Saint-Martin elucidates a syntax of visual language that sheds new light on nonverbal language as a form of representation and communication. She describes the evolution of this language in the visual arts as well as its multiple uses in contemporary media. The result is a completely new approach for scholars and practitioners of the visual arts eager to decode the many forms of visual communication. |
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Sommario
Two The Visual Variables | 16 |
Three Syntax of Visual Language | 65 |
Five Effects of Distance and Perspectives | 109 |
XlVd Topological depth and illusory depths estimated in meters | 127 |
Six The Grammar of Sculpture | 145 |
Seven Semiotical Analysis | 183 |
Positioning of coloremes inside the grid | 198 |
Five structural levels of visual grammar | 203 |
Topological and illusory depths measured in meters | 215 |
Linear representation of the vectorial curve of surfaces | 216 |
Establishment of three frontiers | 217 |
Boundaries outlined to regroup regions into superregions | 218 |
Positioning in depth of some regions and subregions according to syntactic analysis | 222 |
Graphic model of a syntactic structure of a visual work | 225 |
Appendix I | 227 |
Appendix IV | 240 |
Schema of the spatial energetic structure of the Basic Plane | 206 |
Liaisons between similar elements in separate regions of the visual field | 209 |
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