A three-dimensional model representing a scene, often used to showcase action figures in storytelling contexts.

A visual representation of a narrative, outlining key scenes and actions to guide the diorama's design.

The process of choosing suitable materials for diorama construction, impacting realism and storytelling.

Methods used to apply paint for realistic effects, such as weathering or texture enhancement.

The arrangement of elements within the diorama, crucial for visual storytelling and aesthetic appeal.

Articulated models representing characters from movies, comics, or games, often used in dioramas.

The underlying message or concept that guides the narrative and design of the diorama.

Additional items used in dioramas to enhance storytelling and create immersive environments.

The art of conveying a narrative through visual elements, such as placement and design in dioramas.

The process of determining the size of the diorama elements relative to each other and the action figures.

The surface quality of materials used in dioramas, contributing to realism and visual interest.

The strategic use of light to enhance the mood and visibility of the diorama.

Techniques used to simulate aging or environmental effects on diorama surfaces and figures.

The process of putting together all components of the diorama, ensuring coherence and stability.

Key components of a story, such as characters, setting, and conflict, integrated into the diorama.

Wiring and lighting used to create dynamic effects in dioramas, enhancing realism.

An evaluative process where students assess their work and learning outcomes for continuous improvement.

Possibilities for showcasing completed dioramas in public or professional settings.

Recording the process and choices made during diorama creation for future reference and improvement.

Planning financial resources for materials and tools needed in diorama construction.

A standard of work that meets industry expectations for aesthetics, durability, and storytelling.

A diorama that fully engages viewers, drawing them into the story through detailed design.

Constructive criticism provided by peers or instructors to enhance learning and project quality.

Different viewpoints or angles from which the diorama can be viewed, affecting composition and storytelling.

The culmination of the diorama project, where students showcase their work and narrative effectively.