fine art Idioma
fine art
fine art Something requiring highly developed techniques and skills, as in
He's turned lying into a fine art, or
The contractor excels in the fine art of demolition. This term alludes to the
fine arts, such as music, painting, and sculpture, which require both skill and talent. It is now often used to describe anything that takes skill to do. [First half of 1800s]
fine art
Something that requires finely-honed abilities and/or a accurate expertise. Managing an absolute aggregation of bodies is a accomplished art—I don't anticipate I could do it as able-bodied as Joann does.Learn more: art, finefine art
Something acute awful developed techniques and skills, as in He's angry lying into a accomplished art, or The architect excels in the accomplished art of demolition. This appellation alludes to the fine arts, such as music, painting, and sculpture, which crave both accomplishment and talent. It is now generally acclimated to call annihilation that takes accomplishment to do. [First bisected of 1800s] Learn more: art, fine
Dictionary