Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Gesture, each with the reason it gives.

• Genre paintingRelated: Small gestures make ordinary interactions readable without requiring a dramatic event.

• Embodied cognitionRelated: Gesturing can express ideas and change how people solve problems while speaking.

• TheatricalityRelated: Codified or emphatic gestures can make ordinary action appear performed.

• PuppetryRelated: A puppet’s restricted gestures must carry character and intention.

• Ballet d'actionRelated: Expressive gesture bridges formal steps and the actions of the drama.

• Narrative artRelated: Gestures let a still image imply what characters are doing and feeling.

• The Third of May 1808Related: The central prisoner’s outstretched arms echo a cruciform pose without resolving his terror into triumph.

• George Herbert MeadRelated: Mead’s social account begins with gestures that organize interaction before reflective thought.

• Narrative paintingRelated: A figure’s pose can make an event legible without written explanation.

• The School of AthensRelated: Plato’s upward point and Aristotle’s downward gesture make their philosophical differences visible.

• Performance poetryRelated: Physical movement can reinforce, complicate, or replace spoken meaning.

• Spoken languageRelated: Gestures often accompany speech but do not by themselves define spoken language.

• 6-7Related: Hand motions often accompany the phrase, making the meme visible as well as audible.

• Era of SilenceRelated: Exaggerated, legible gestures often made character intentions clear across theaters and cultures.