Cal·o·type
/ˈkaləˌtīp/
an early photographic process in which negatives were made using paper coated with silver iodide.
PROCESS ;
Calotype, also called talbotype, early photographic technique invented by William Henry Fox Talbot of Great Britain in the 1830s. In this technique, a sheet of paper coated with silver chloride was exposed to light in a camera obscura; those areas hit by light became dark in tone, yielding a negative image.
Forced perspective is an interesting form of art. Its a way of bringing the audiences' attention to a certain object or character. If you were to take a picture or film a clip of a woman surrounded in a rainbow of flowers and objects and her outfit were the same colors it would be hard to focus on her. But if you force perspective by either bringing her into focus and everything else out of of focus, center her, or add contrast to her outfit and complexion you can regain people's focus and make everything seem less hectic.
I could help but what painting
The Mass ordinary, or the Ordinarium parts of the Mass, is the set of texts of the Roman Rite Mass that are generally invariable. ... The Kyrie, Sanctus, and Agnus Dei are part of every Mass. Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus and Agnus are often sung, by a choir if not by the whole congregation.
