PTE

to form a sculpture or object by placing liquid material in a mold and allowing it to harden

to create and arrange the movements that dancers will perform

the creation and arrangement of movements in a dance, or the resulting sequence

to honor and preserve the memory of a person or event through a ceremony, object, or other action

to formally ask an artist or designer to create a particular work, usually for payment

a document recording an object's physical state, including damage or changes, at a particular time

a professional who examines and cares for artworks or other cultural objects to prevent damage and carry out appropriate treatment

the skill and care shown in making an object, especially through careful work with materials

to select, organize, and interpret objects or artworks for a collection or exhibition

a professional who researches, develops, and organizes a collection or exhibition

to decorate cloth by sewing a design onto it with thread

a group of musicians, dancers, or actors who perform together

A story told by a narrator who refers to themself as I or to their group as we.

Poetry that does not follow a fixed regular meter and allows flexible line lengths and sound patterns.

standing on its own rather than being attached to a wall or another structure

Descriptive language that evokes sensory experience, including sights, sounds, smells, tastes, or touch.

to create music, speech, or movement during a performance without planning all of it in advance

An organized rhythmic pattern in verse, often based in English on arrangements of stressed and unstressed syllables.

using a small number of simple forms or elements and little decoration

the written notation of a musical work, often showing the parts for different performers together

the space around and between the main objects or forms in an image or design

decoration added to a building or object, especially details whose main purpose is visual enrichment

decorated with many detailed or elaborate patterns and features

the range of colors an artist chooses for a work

the history of an artwork's origin, ownership, and movement between places or owners

an artistic approach that presents people, objects, or events in a lifelike way without idealizing them

a kind of sculpture in which forms project from a background surface to which they remain attached

A new version of an existing film or program made by producing it again with changes.

to return cultural objects or human remains to their country or community of origin