Yüksek bir yerden bakılınca göz önüne serilen geniş görünüş: "Belediye reisi bir panorama resmi çekmeyi akıl etmeyen fotoğrafçıya çıkışıyordu."- R. N. Güntekin
A picture representing scenes too extended to be beheld at once, and so exhibited a part at a time, by being unrolled, and made to pass continuously before the spectator
1) Predecessor to the diorama developed in the late 18th century 2) A bar running up and down stage (as opposed to across stage) to hold masking, scenery, or lighting (From Greek 'Pan' = All and 'Horama' = View)
A panorama is a view in which you can see a long way over a wide area of land, usually because you are on high ground. Horton looked out over a panorama of fertile valleys and gentle hills. = vista
A panorama is a broad view of a state of affairs or of a constantly changing series of events. The play presents a panorama of the history of communism. Narrative scene or landscape painted to conform to a curved or flat background, which surrounds or is unrolled before the viewer. Popular in the late 18th and 19th centuries, it was an antecedent of the stereopticon and motion pictures. The true panorama is exhibited on the walls of a large cylinder, and the viewer stands on a platform in the cylinder's centre and turns around to see all points of the horizon. The first panorama, a view of Edinburgh, was executed in 1788 by the Scottish painter Robert Barker (1739-1806). In the mid-19th century the rolled panorama became popular: a painting on canvas was wound between two poles and slowly unrolled behind a frame or revealed in sections
A wide, unobstructed view of an entire surrounding area A picture or series of pictures representing a continuous scene, either exhibited all at once, or exhibited one at a time by being unrolled and passed before the audience Originally, it was a building specially designed to house colossal, circular murals The closest relative to the latter, which is now outdated, is perhaps the IMAX film projection system