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Articulation


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Articulation

Articulation is a term that can be applied to various fields, including architecture, linguistics, and music. In the context of music, articulation refers to the way in which notes are played or sung. It is the technique used to produce individual sounds and to connect them in a way that creates a musical phrase. Articulation can be used to convey a range of musical expressions, from staccato and legato to accents and dynamics. It is an essential aspect of musical performance that can greatly affect the overall quality and interpretation of a piece. In music, articulation is achieved through a variety of techniques, including tonguing, bowing, and fingering. Tonguing involves using the tongue to interrupt the flow of air or sound, creating a distinct separation between notes. Bowing is the technique used to produce sound on stringed instruments, while fingering is the technique used to produce sound on wind and brass instruments. The way in which these techniques are used can greatly affect the overall sound and expression of a piece. Articulation is also an important aspect of musical interpretation. It can be used to convey a range of emotions and moods, from light and playful to dark and somber. The way in which a musician articulates a piece can greatly affect the way in which it is perceived by the listener. It is an essential tool for creating a unique and expressive performance.

architecture, linguistics, music, technique, interpretation

Brandon Murphy

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Articulation

The concept of articulation in architecture refers to the manner in which the components of a structure are linked together to form a unified whole. It is a process that involves careful consideration of the relationship between the parts and the whole, as well as how the components will interact with each other and their environment. Articulation is a design tool that allows a building to be constructed in a way that enhances the aesthetic appeal and functionality of the structure, while also ensuring its structural integrity. Architectural articulation is a process of working with the various elements of a building, such as its walls, floors, windows, and even its roof, to create a unified, aesthetically pleasing structure.

Joints, connections, composition, composition, balance.

Michael Adams

232358
Articulation

Masonry is a form of architecture that has been used for centuries. It is a type of construction where individual stones are placed together in an orderly fashion to create a structure. Articulation is a key concept in masonry and it refers to the way individual stones are placed together to create patterns or images. It is the process by which the stones are arranged in order to create the desired aesthetic effect. The way articulation is used in masonry can be used to create unique and interesting designs that can be used to decorate walls or facades. Articulation can also be used to help strengthen the structure of the building.

Pattern, Texture, Shape, Line, Layout.

Shelly Stone

CITATION : "Shelly Stone. 'Articulation.' Design+Encyclopedia. https://design-encyclopedia.com/?E=232358 (Accessed on May 13, 2024)"

221523
Articulation

Classifying articulation as a part of speech, it is a noun that generally refers to the process of speaking clearly where the individual shapes their mouth in a manner that forms the sound of words. Synonyms for articulation can include enunciation, diction, and expression, while antonyms can include mumbling, indistinctness, and garbling. Cognate words can include the Latin articulatio, which means joint or the act of forming into a joint. Variants of the word articulation are articulated, articulating, and articulator.

Etymological perspective, articulation, verbalization, pronunciation, sound-symbol, sound production, syllable, linguistic structure.

George Adrian Postea

221513
Articulation

The term articulation is a multifaceted concept, both linguistically and historically. From an etymological perspective, the word has its roots in Latin, deriving from articulatio which translates to setting of bones, an allusion to the anatomical structures that form joints in the physical body. Articulation can be considered an umbrella term for a range of linguistic phenomena, such as asking questions, forming sentences, constructing phrases, and conveying discourse. Morphologically, articulation can be understood as a set of rules that govern the production of sound. This includes sound combinations, pauses, emphasis, and other speech pathologies such as staccato, which highlights the importance of speech in the human act of communication. Lastly, from a pragmatic perspective, articulation not only has the power to convey meaning through words, but through the intonation, facial expressions, and other elements of nonverbal communication.

Etymology, Morphology, Articulation, Pragmatics, Phonology.

Henry Fontaine

221505
Articulation

Articulation is the production of sound through the movement of vocal organs, such as the lips, tongue, and other organs of speech. In the linguistic study, articulation refers to the way in which a speaker changes and combines sounds in a language to form meaningful words. In other languages, this concept is often referred to as phonetics or pronunciation and is typically represented by a variety of words. For example, in French, articulation is referred to as articulation vocale or “vocal articulation”, in Spanish as pronunciación, and in German as Artikulation. Likewise, Chinese may refer to it as yinbiao, Japanese as onsetsu, and Russian as artikulirovat. Additionally, words like articolazione (Italian), articulaţie (Romanian), uttal (Swedish), articulação (Portuguese), and erklären (German) can also be used to signify articulation in other languages.

Vocal articulation, linguistics, phonetics, pronunciation, yinbiao, onsetsu, artikulirovat, articolazione, articulaţie, uttal, articulação, erklären

Harris Awan

189506
Articulation

Articulation, within the context of architecture, refers to the ability to create a distinct visual identity through combining components in a meaningful way. It is a form of communication that allows designers to express their values and ideas through the arrangement and proportion of architectural elements. Articulation is a powerful tool for creating an environment that fosters creativity and productivity. It can be used to create a unique aesthetic and to facilitate the flow of people through a space. Articulation also allows designers to create an experience that is differentiated from other spaces, and to communicate the desired atmosphere and purpose of the space. Articulation is a dynamic practice that requires an understanding of the visual language of architecture, as well as an appreciation of the relationships between elements.

Architecture, Articulation, Design, Visual Identity, Aesthetics, Atmosphere.

Ji-Soo Park

189082
Articulation

Articulation in architecture is the process of combining multiple elements into a single unified form. It is the design of how elements are joined together to form an aesthetic and functional unit. This can include the technique of arranging distinct components and materials in such a way that they form a cohesive design. The objective of articulation is to create a unified concept that incorporates all elements of the design while also varying their relative importance. It is the fine tuning of a building's composition to achieve a harmony and balance of elements that complements the overall design.

Architectural articulation, joints, connections, integration, assembly.

Lauren Moore


Articulation Definition
Articulation on Design+Encyclopedia

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