(A room / an office) where an artist worksher office database has been compromisedAdjective describing a room where when little fresh air leftEnglish word for a room in a company office that handles lettersSitting room vs. Living room vs. lounge roomWhat exactly “You'd be a great artist” mean?Which ones are appropriate?: “an office staff”, “an office staff member”, “an officer”, or “to work in an office”?Part of the throne room where people bow<Disobedient>, <Defiant>, <Rebellious> or <Insubordinate> child/youngster
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(A room / an office) where an artist works
her office database has been compromisedAdjective describing a room where when little fresh air leftEnglish word for a room in a company office that handles lettersSitting room vs. Living room vs. lounge roomWhat exactly “You'd be a great artist” mean?Which ones are appropriate?: “an office staff”, “an office staff member”, “an officer”, or “to work in an office”?Part of the throne room where people bow<Disobedient>, <Defiant>, <Rebellious> or <Insubordinate> child/youngster
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What do you call a place including an office or a room where an artist (e.g. a photographer or a painter) works?
I know the word "atelier" which based on Cambridge Dictionary's definition is something literary or based on MacMillan Dictionary a formal word.
However, I need a word which doesn't sound literary or fancy and totally weird in everyday speech to talk about such a place. I wonder what word works properly in this sense if "atelier" doesn't?
word-usage word-meaning word-request
asked Aug 13 at 12:48
A-friendA-friend
5,66021 gold badges80 silver badges170 bronze badges
add a comment |
What do you call a place including an office or a room where an artist (e.g. a photographer or a painter) works?
I know the word "atelier" which based on Cambridge Dictionary's definition is something literary or based on MacMillan Dictionary a formal word.
However, I need a word which doesn't sound literary or fancy and totally weird in everyday speech to talk about such a place. I wonder what word works properly in this sense if "atelier" doesn't?
word-usage word-meaning word-request
asked Aug 13 at 12:48
A-friendA-friend
5,66021 gold badges80 silver badges170 bronze badges
add a comment |
What do you call a place including an office or a room where an artist (e.g. a photographer or a painter) works?
I know the word "atelier" which based on Cambridge Dictionary's definition is something literary or based on MacMillan Dictionary a formal word.
However, I need a word which doesn't sound literary or fancy and totally weird in everyday speech to talk about such a place. I wonder what word works properly in this sense if "atelier" doesn't?
word-usage word-meaning word-request
asked Aug 13 at 12:48
A-friendA-friend
5,66021 gold badges80 silver badges170 bronze badges
What do you call a place including an office or a room where an artist (e.g. a photographer or a painter) works?
I know the word "atelier" which based on Cambridge Dictionary's definition is something literary or based on MacMillan Dictionary a formal word.
However, I need a word which doesn't sound literary or fancy and totally weird in everyday speech to talk about such a place. I wonder what word works properly in this sense if "atelier" doesn't?
word-usage word-meaning word-request
word-usage word-meaning word-request
asked Aug 13 at 12:48
A-friendA-friend
5,66021 gold badges80 silver badges170 bronze badges
asked Aug 13 at 12:48
A-friendA-friend
5,66021 gold badges80 silver badges170 bronze badges
edited Aug 13 at 13:01
A-friend
asked Aug 13 at 12:48
A-friendA-friend
5,66021 gold badges80 silver badges170 bronze badges
asked Aug 13 at 12:48
A-friendA-friend
5,66021 gold badges80 silver badges170 bronze badges
asked Aug 13 at 12:48
A-friendA-friend
5,66021 gold badges80 silver badges170 bronze badges
5,66021 gold badges80 silver badges170 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
A studio is a working space for an artist.
a: the working place of a painter, sculptor, or photographer
b: a place for the study of an art (such as dancing, singing, or
acting)
edited Aug 14 at 5:17
V2Blast
1621 silver badge8 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 12:56
fjackfjack
1,4319 silver badges15 bronze badges
13
I have a larger vocabulary than most of the people I associate with, and I still had to look up atelier. Almost anyone will understand studio; I suspect that even many of those who do know what atelier means will form a negative opinion of the person who actually uses the word (the politest opinion likely being "stuck-up").
– Jeff Zeitlin
Aug 13 at 13:09
12
@A-friend There's nothing wrong with atelier. Except that you, yourself, ruled it out in the question, saying it's literary and that you were looking for something else.
– Jason Bassford
Aug 13 at 14:55
8
I'm from the US and have literally never encountered the word atelier outside of the video game series. Seems it's a French word that's sometimes used in English, but certainly not in my area.
– Hearth
Aug 14 at 1:16
5
Actually "atelier" is simply the French word for the space. Using French words, especially for artistic things, can sound more refined.
– Andrew
Aug 14 at 1:53
4
"Atelier" is used as a professional term in English, but it usually means a group of artists or students working together under the leadership of one person, and usually working as a commercial organisation, for example producing jewellery or fashion. It is not the right word to refer to an individual artist working alone.
– alephzero
Aug 14 at 11:28
|
show 3 more comments
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
A studio is a working space for an artist.
a: the working place of a painter, sculptor, or photographer
b: a place for the study of an art (such as dancing, singing, or
acting)
edited Aug 14 at 5:17
V2Blast
1621 silver badge8 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 12:56
fjackfjack
1,4319 silver badges15 bronze badges
13
I have a larger vocabulary than most of the people I associate with, and I still had to look up atelier. Almost anyone will understand studio; I suspect that even many of those who do know what atelier means will form a negative opinion of the person who actually uses the word (the politest opinion likely being "stuck-up").
– Jeff Zeitlin
Aug 13 at 13:09
12
@A-friend There's nothing wrong with atelier. Except that you, yourself, ruled it out in the question, saying it's literary and that you were looking for something else.
– Jason Bassford
Aug 13 at 14:55
8
I'm from the US and have literally never encountered the word atelier outside of the video game series. Seems it's a French word that's sometimes used in English, but certainly not in my area.
– Hearth
Aug 14 at 1:16
5
Actually "atelier" is simply the French word for the space. Using French words, especially for artistic things, can sound more refined.
– Andrew
Aug 14 at 1:53
4
"Atelier" is used as a professional term in English, but it usually means a group of artists or students working together under the leadership of one person, and usually working as a commercial organisation, for example producing jewellery or fashion. It is not the right word to refer to an individual artist working alone.
– alephzero
Aug 14 at 11:28
|
show 3 more comments
A studio is a working space for an artist.
a: the working place of a painter, sculptor, or photographer
b: a place for the study of an art (such as dancing, singing, or
acting)
edited Aug 14 at 5:17
V2Blast
1621 silver badge8 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 12:56
fjackfjack
1,4319 silver badges15 bronze badges
13
I have a larger vocabulary than most of the people I associate with, and I still had to look up atelier. Almost anyone will understand studio; I suspect that even many of those who do know what atelier means will form a negative opinion of the person who actually uses the word (the politest opinion likely being "stuck-up").
– Jeff Zeitlin
Aug 13 at 13:09
12
@A-friend There's nothing wrong with atelier. Except that you, yourself, ruled it out in the question, saying it's literary and that you were looking for something else.
– Jason Bassford
Aug 13 at 14:55
8
I'm from the US and have literally never encountered the word atelier outside of the video game series. Seems it's a French word that's sometimes used in English, but certainly not in my area.
– Hearth
Aug 14 at 1:16
5
Actually "atelier" is simply the French word for the space. Using French words, especially for artistic things, can sound more refined.
– Andrew
Aug 14 at 1:53
4
"Atelier" is used as a professional term in English, but it usually means a group of artists or students working together under the leadership of one person, and usually working as a commercial organisation, for example producing jewellery or fashion. It is not the right word to refer to an individual artist working alone.
– alephzero
Aug 14 at 11:28
|
show 3 more comments
A studio is a working space for an artist.
a: the working place of a painter, sculptor, or photographer
b: a place for the study of an art (such as dancing, singing, or
acting)
edited Aug 14 at 5:17
V2Blast
1621 silver badge8 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 12:56
fjackfjack
1,4319 silver badges15 bronze badges
A studio is a working space for an artist.
a: the working place of a painter, sculptor, or photographer
b: a place for the study of an art (such as dancing, singing, or
acting)
edited Aug 14 at 5:17
V2Blast
1621 silver badge8 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 12:56
fjackfjack
1,4319 silver badges15 bronze badges
edited Aug 14 at 5:17
V2Blast
1621 silver badge8 bronze badges
edited Aug 14 at 5:17
V2Blast
1621 silver badge8 bronze badges
edited Aug 14 at 5:17
V2Blast
1621 silver badge8 bronze badges
1621 silver badge8 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 12:56
fjackfjack
1,4319 silver badges15 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 12:56
fjackfjack
1,4319 silver badges15 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 12:56
fjackfjack
1,4319 silver badges15 bronze badges
1,4319 silver badges15 bronze badges
13
I have a larger vocabulary than most of the people I associate with, and I still had to look up atelier. Almost anyone will understand studio; I suspect that even many of those who do know what atelier means will form a negative opinion of the person who actually uses the word (the politest opinion likely being "stuck-up").
– Jeff Zeitlin
Aug 13 at 13:09
12
@A-friend There's nothing wrong with atelier. Except that you, yourself, ruled it out in the question, saying it's literary and that you were looking for something else.
– Jason Bassford
Aug 13 at 14:55
8
I'm from the US and have literally never encountered the word atelier outside of the video game series. Seems it's a French word that's sometimes used in English, but certainly not in my area.
– Hearth
Aug 14 at 1:16
5
Actually "atelier" is simply the French word for the space. Using French words, especially for artistic things, can sound more refined.
– Andrew
Aug 14 at 1:53
4
"Atelier" is used as a professional term in English, but it usually means a group of artists or students working together under the leadership of one person, and usually working as a commercial organisation, for example producing jewellery or fashion. It is not the right word to refer to an individual artist working alone.
– alephzero
Aug 14 at 11:28
|
show 3 more comments
13
I have a larger vocabulary than most of the people I associate with, and I still had to look up atelier. Almost anyone will understand studio; I suspect that even many of those who do know what atelier means will form a negative opinion of the person who actually uses the word (the politest opinion likely being "stuck-up").
– Jeff Zeitlin
Aug 13 at 13:09
12
@A-friend There's nothing wrong with atelier. Except that you, yourself, ruled it out in the question, saying it's literary and that you were looking for something else.
– Jason Bassford
Aug 13 at 14:55
8
I'm from the US and have literally never encountered the word atelier outside of the video game series. Seems it's a French word that's sometimes used in English, but certainly not in my area.
– Hearth
Aug 14 at 1:16
5
Actually "atelier" is simply the French word for the space. Using French words, especially for artistic things, can sound more refined.
– Andrew
Aug 14 at 1:53
4
"Atelier" is used as a professional term in English, but it usually means a group of artists or students working together under the leadership of one person, and usually working as a commercial organisation, for example producing jewellery or fashion. It is not the right word to refer to an individual artist working alone.
– alephzero
Aug 14 at 11:28
13
13
I have a larger vocabulary than most of the people I associate with, and I still had to look up atelier. Almost anyone will understand studio; I suspect that even many of those who do know what atelier means will form a negative opinion of the person who actually uses the word (the politest opinion likely being "stuck-up").
– Jeff Zeitlin
Aug 13 at 13:09
I have a larger vocabulary than most of the people I associate with, and I still had to look up atelier. Almost anyone will understand studio; I suspect that even many of those who do know what atelier means will form a negative opinion of the person who actually uses the word (the politest opinion likely being "stuck-up").
– Jeff Zeitlin
Aug 13 at 13:09
12
12
@A-friend There's nothing wrong with atelier. Except that you, yourself, ruled it out in the question, saying it's literary and that you were looking for something else.
– Jason Bassford
Aug 13 at 14:55
@A-friend There's nothing wrong with atelier. Except that you, yourself, ruled it out in the question, saying it's literary and that you were looking for something else.
– Jason Bassford
Aug 13 at 14:55
8
8
I'm from the US and have literally never encountered the word atelier outside of the video game series. Seems it's a French word that's sometimes used in English, but certainly not in my area.
– Hearth
Aug 14 at 1:16
I'm from the US and have literally never encountered the word atelier outside of the video game series. Seems it's a French word that's sometimes used in English, but certainly not in my area.
– Hearth
Aug 14 at 1:16
5
5
Actually "atelier" is simply the French word for the space. Using French words, especially for artistic things, can sound more refined.
– Andrew
Aug 14 at 1:53
Actually "atelier" is simply the French word for the space. Using French words, especially for artistic things, can sound more refined.
– Andrew
Aug 14 at 1:53
4
4
"Atelier" is used as a professional term in English, but it usually means a group of artists or students working together under the leadership of one person, and usually working as a commercial organisation, for example producing jewellery or fashion. It is not the right word to refer to an individual artist working alone.
– alephzero
Aug 14 at 11:28
"Atelier" is used as a professional term in English, but it usually means a group of artists or students working together under the leadership of one person, and usually working as a commercial organisation, for example producing jewellery or fashion. It is not the right word to refer to an individual artist working alone.
– alephzero
Aug 14 at 11:28
|
show 3 more comments
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