a style of painting which originated in 19th-century France that uses light and colour to give an impression rather than a detailed representation of the subject matter (see the work of Monet, Pissarro or Degas)

a style of painting originating in the 20th-century in which unrelated events or images are combined in an unusual way to represent the imagination or dreams (see the work of Dali or Magritte)

someone who paints quickly and carelessly
(verb: to daub)

a style of painting originating in the 20th-century in which objects are painted as geometric shapes (see the work of Picasso or Braque)

someone who lacks skill or who is not a professional

a painting of objects that do not move, such as flowers, fruit, glasses or musical instruments

a person who sponsors or supports an artist financially 
(a patron can also support a charity or a cause)

an artist who makes works of art by carving or shaping materials such as wood, clay or metal into different forms

showing an advanced level of skill and understanding

something that brings strong images and memories to mind

the act of repairing an old work of art so that it is returned to its original state

a style of art that developed at the beginning of the 20th century that greatly differs from traditional or classical art (see van Gogh or Matisse)

to stand or sit in a specific position for a painting or a photograph

to represent or illustrate something in a painting or other work of art

a thin oval board that a painter uses for mixing paints and pigments

the final layer or coat on a painting, to protect it from damage