![What is Polaroid? What is Polaroid?](https://media.composition.gallery/glossary/what-is-polaroid1711466999-10791_400x400.jpg)
What is Polaroid?
Instant print produced using a Polaroid camera whose degree of plane polarization is very high for light that passes through it. Such a camera produces a finished print as soon as there is an exposure because of its high internal processing speed. Polaroid prints can also be used to mean instant photographs and films.
Image © Michelle / Unsplash- Show All
- Established
- Discoveries
ARTWORKS RELATED TO POLAROID
![Concrete art Concrete art](https://media.composition.gallery/glossary/What-is-concrete-art-composition1542538982_200x200.png)
Art movement that strongly emphasizes on abstraction. The term concrete was coined by the artist Theo Van Doesburg as he founded a group in the 1930s called "Art Concret" together with four other artists namely Heinz Mack, Yaacov Agam, Pol Bury and Jesus Soto Rafael. Concrete art can include both sculpture and painting..
![Geometric Abstract art Geometric Abstract art](https://media.composition.gallery/glossary/What-is-geometric-abstract-art-composition1542546912_200x200.png)
This is one of the forms of abstract art that uses geometric forms placed into a non-illusionistic space (though not always) and then combined into non representational(non objective) compositions. From the experience and results of the many years of research in the area of art, artists have suggested that the process of geometric abstraction can be a solution to the modern problems where some artists have been rejecting illusionistic practices.
![Superflat Superflat](https://media.composition.gallery/glossary/What-is-superflat-composition1542553152_200x200.png)
Art movement founded by Takashi Murakami and is greatly influenced by anime and manga. The term is used to refer to the flattened forms in the Japanese animation, graphic art, fine arts and pop culture as well as the shallow nature of Japanese culture. It is an art movement that is self proclaimed and regarded as post modern.