Definition of scene painting in English:

scene painting

noun ˈsiːn ˌpeɪntɪŋ

1A painting forming part of the scenery for a stage production.
2The action or art of painting scenery for the theatre, especially according to the rules of stage perspective.
3A style of painting in which the subject is a specific scene, situation, or moment in time, depicted in naturalistic and atmospheric detail.
4Figurative. With reference to writing, music, etc.: the action or fact of producing vividly descriptive or evocative work; work of this sort.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in J. S. From scene + painting.

Definition of scene painting in US English:

scene painting

nounˈsiːn ˌpeɪntɪŋ

1A painting forming part of the scenery for a stage production.
2The action or art of painting scenery for the theatre, especially according to the rules of stage perspective.
3A style of painting in which the subject is a specific scene, situation, or moment in time, depicted in naturalistic and atmospheric detail.
4Figurative. With reference to writing, music, etc.: the action or fact of producing vividly descriptive or evocative work; work of this sort.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in J. S. From scene + painting.

单词	scene painting
释义	Definition of scene painting in English: scene painting noun ˈsiːn ˌpeɪntɪŋ 1A painting forming part of the scenery for a stage production. 2The action or art of painting scenery for the theatre, especially according to the rules of stage perspective. 3A style of painting in which the subject is a specific scene, situation, or moment in time, depicted in naturalistic and atmospheric detail. 4Figurative. With reference to writing, music, etc.: the action or fact of producing vividly descriptive or evocative work; work of this sort. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in J. S. From scene + painting. Definition of scene painting in US English: scene painting nounˈsiːn ˌpeɪntɪŋ 1A painting forming part of the scenery for a stage production. 2The action or art of painting scenery for the theatre, especially according to the rules of stage perspective. 3A style of painting in which the subject is a specific scene, situation, or moment in time, depicted in naturalistic and atmospheric detail. 4Figurative. With reference to writing, music, etc.: the action or fact of producing vividly descriptive or evocative work; work of this sort. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in J. S. From scene + painting.
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