- A
diptych (/ˈdɪptɪk/, DIP-tick) is any
object with two flat
plates which form a pair,
often attached by a hinge. For example, the
standard notebook and...
- The
Marilyn Diptych (1962) is a
silkscreen painting by
American pop
artist Andy
Warhol depicting Marilyn Monroe. The
monumental work is one of the artist's...
-
Melun Diptych is a two-panel oil
painting by the
French court painter Jean
Fouquet (c. 1420–1481)
created around 1452. The name of this
diptych came from...
- The
Wilton Diptych (made c. 1395–1399) is a
small portable diptych of two
hinged panels,
painted on both sides, now in the
National Gallery, London. It...
- In Late Antiquity, a
consular diptych was a type of
diptych intended as a de-luxe
commemorative object. The
diptychs were
generally in ivory, wood or metal...
- The
Crucifixion and Last
Judgement diptych (or
Diptych with
Calvary and Last Judgement)
consists of two
small painted panels attributed to the
Early Netherlandish...
- the sun, thus are not self-aligning. The
diptych consisted of two
small flat faces,
joined by a hinge.
Diptychs usually folded into
little flat
boxes suitable...
- The
Diptych of the
Lampadii is an
ivory diptych,
measuring 27x9x2 cm)
dating to the
beginning of the
Fifth century AD. Only the left plate,
which is kept...
- was
formed in
English by
compounding the
prefix tri- with the word
diptych.
Diptych is
borrowed from the
Latin diptycha,
which itself is
derived from the...
- The Symmachi–Nicomachi
diptych is a book-size Late
Antique ivory diptych dating to the late
fourth or
early fifth century,
whose panels depict scenes...
