fine detail - meaning and definition. What is fine detail
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  3. fine detail

What (who) is fine detail - definition

Master-detail; Master-detail interface
  • In [[CODASYL]] databases it's called 'owner-member'

Fine art         
  • ''[[An Oak Tree]]'' by [[Michael Craig-Martin]], 1973
  • 2}} in.; [[Metropolitan Museum of Art]]
  • ''[[Melencolia I]]'', 1514, [[engraving]] by [[Albrecht Dürer]]
  • ''[[The Art of Painting]]''; by [[Johannes Vermeer]]; 1666–1668; oil on canvas; 1.3 × 1.1 m; [[Kunsthistorisches Museum]] ([[Vienna]], [[Austria]])
  • year=2003 }}</ref>
  • The Tower of Babel]]''; by [[Pieter Bruegel the Elder]]; 1563; oil on panel: 1.14 × 1.55 m; Kunsthistorisches Museum
  • [[Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky]] (1840–1893), the famous composer
  • [[Vasily Mate]], ''Portrait of the poet [[Alexander Pushkin]]'' (1899)
  • The [[Royal Opera House]], London
  • Bengali]] film director
  • L'après-midi d'un faune]]'' (1912)
  • 1630}}; [[Mauritshuis]]
ART DEVELOPED PRIMARILY FOR AESTHETICS
Fine arts; Fine Arts; Fine Art; Fine artist; Fine-art; Faculty of fine arts; Fine arts movie; Fine arts education; High arts; Faculty of Fine Arts, Baroda; Beau art; Faculty of Fine Arts
In European academic traditions, fine art is developed primarily for aesthetics or creative expression, distinguishing it from decorative art or applied art, which also has to serve some practical function, such as pottery or most metalwork. In the aesthetic theories developed in the Italian Renaissance, the highest art was that which allowed the full expression and display of the artist's imagination, unrestricted by any of the practical considerations involved in, say, making and decorating a teapot.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fine_art
fine art         
  • ''[[An Oak Tree]]'' by [[Michael Craig-Martin]], 1973
  • 2}} in.; [[Metropolitan Museum of Art]]
  • ''[[Melencolia I]]'', 1514, [[engraving]] by [[Albrecht Dürer]]
  • ''[[The Art of Painting]]''; by [[Johannes Vermeer]]; 1666–1668; oil on canvas; 1.3 × 1.1 m; [[Kunsthistorisches Museum]] ([[Vienna]], [[Austria]])
  • year=2003 }}</ref>
  • The Tower of Babel]]''; by [[Pieter Bruegel the Elder]]; 1563; oil on panel: 1.14 × 1.55 m; Kunsthistorisches Museum
  • [[Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky]] (1840–1893), the famous composer
  • [[Vasily Mate]], ''Portrait of the poet [[Alexander Pushkin]]'' (1899)
  • The [[Royal Opera House]], London
  • Bengali]] film director
  • L'après-midi d'un faune]]'' (1912)
  • 1630}}; [[Mauritshuis]]
ART DEVELOPED PRIMARILY FOR AESTHETICS
Fine arts; Fine Arts; Fine Art; Fine artist; Fine-art; Faculty of fine arts; Fine arts movie; Fine arts education; High arts; Faculty of Fine Arts, Baroda; Beau art; Faculty of Fine Arts
(also fine arts)
¦ noun art intended to be appreciated primarily or solely for its aesthetic content.
Phrases
have (or get) something down to a fine art achieve a high level of skill in something through experience.
fine art         
  • ''[[An Oak Tree]]'' by [[Michael Craig-Martin]], 1973
  • 2}} in.; [[Metropolitan Museum of Art]]
  • ''[[Melencolia I]]'', 1514, [[engraving]] by [[Albrecht Dürer]]
  • ''[[The Art of Painting]]''; by [[Johannes Vermeer]]; 1666–1668; oil on canvas; 1.3 × 1.1 m; [[Kunsthistorisches Museum]] ([[Vienna]], [[Austria]])
  • year=2003 }}</ref>
  • The Tower of Babel]]''; by [[Pieter Bruegel the Elder]]; 1563; oil on panel: 1.14 × 1.55 m; Kunsthistorisches Museum
  • [[Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky]] (1840–1893), the famous composer
  • [[Vasily Mate]], ''Portrait of the poet [[Alexander Pushkin]]'' (1899)
  • The [[Royal Opera House]], London
  • Bengali]] film director
  • L'après-midi d'un faune]]'' (1912)
  • 1630}}; [[Mauritshuis]]
ART DEVELOPED PRIMARILY FOR AESTHETICS
Fine arts; Fine Arts; Fine Art; Fine artist; Fine-art; Faculty of fine arts; Fine arts movie; Fine arts education; High arts; Faculty of Fine Arts, Baroda; Beau art; Faculty of Fine Arts
(fine arts)
1.
Painting and sculpture, in which objects are produced that are beautiful rather than useful, can be referred to as fine art or as the fine arts.
He deals in antiques and fine art.
...the university of Cairo's faculty of fine arts.
N-UNCOUNT: also N in pl
2.
If you have got something down to a fine art, you are able to do it in a very skilful or efficient way because you have had a lot of experience of doing it.
PHRASE: V inflects

Wikipedia

Master–detail interface

In computer user interface design, a master–detail interface displays a master list and the details for the currently selected item. The original motivation for master detail was that such a view table on old 1980s 80-character-wide displays could only comfortably show about four columns on the screen at once, while a typical data entity will have some twenty fields. The solution is that the detail shows all twenty fields and the master shows only the commonly recognised three to five that will fit on the screen in one row without scrolling.

A master area can be a form, list or tree of items, and a detail area can be a form, list or tree of items typically placed either below or next to the master area. Selecting an item from the master list causes the details of that item to be populated in the detail area.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master–detail interface
Examples of use of fine detail
1. Images show oodles of fine detail, especially at lower sensitivities, and have plenty of contrast.
2. AMD affects the macula – the part of the eye that allows you to see fine detail.
3. There was plenty of fine detail in the background dark areas of the picture.
4. Labour MPs were poring over the fine detail of the bill on Tuesday night.
5. "This is a set of election results that we can, er, look at, er, in fine detail," he said.
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