Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
estrías aperladas
English translation:
"Pearlescent Fluting"
Added to glossary by
eski
Jul 11, 2008 17:13
15 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Spanish term
estrías aperladas
Spanish to English
Other
Architecture
"Este retablo presenta características muy especiales en el tallado de sus columnas, como las estrías aperladas clásicas"
This is in a Central American cathedral. I can't find this kind of fluting anywhere.. any suggestions? Thanks.
This is in a Central American cathedral. I can't find this kind of fluting anywhere.. any suggestions? Thanks.
Proposed translations
(English)
4 | "Pearlescent Fluting" | eski |
4 | nacreous fluting | karin förster handley |
Change log
Jul 15, 2008 15:16: eski Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
3 hrs
Selected
"Pearlescent Fluting"
I agree with Karin's explanation, and offer this alternative as I believe it conveys the pearly content more explicitly.
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Note added at 3 hrs (2008-07-11 20:56:12 GMT)
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" I often get requests to incorporate pearlescent and metallic mediums into...Fluted columns..."
jcnyartwalls.com/fauxpaint.html
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Note added at 3 hrs (2008-07-11 21:00:21 GMT)
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"...or the fluted stone columns of Greece, softly and evenly bathing in the scene in a gentle pearlescent light..."
www.vocaleyes.co.uk/events/word/A Midsummer Night's Dr...
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Note added at 3 hrs (2008-07-11 20:56:12 GMT)
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" I often get requests to incorporate pearlescent and metallic mediums into...Fluted columns..."
jcnyartwalls.com/fauxpaint.html
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 3 hrs (2008-07-11 21:00:21 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
"...or the fluted stone columns of Greece, softly and evenly bathing in the scene in a gentle pearlescent light..."
www.vocaleyes.co.uk/events/word/A Midsummer Night's Dr...
Note from asker:
Thanks eski! |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
1 hr
nacreous fluting
Aperladas appears in several sites, mostly Mexican, so perhaps it is of local use. However, it always makes reference to what here we call "nacarado" (I'm in Argentina). You might use then any adjective in English to describe the lustre of nacre. I found "nacreous", but you may find some other word you like better. Hope it helps.
Note from asker:
Thanks, Karin! |
Discussion