Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Jan 10, 2021 17:46
3 yrs ago
73 viewers *
French term
Marie-louise
French to English
Marketing
Advertising / Public Relations
Hi everyone,
This is on a shelf on a display stand and the full sentence is: 'Marie-louise écran masqué 22 pouces'.
Below it is a tablet. Is this simply a framed tablet?
Thanks!
Nick
This is on a shelf on a display stand and the full sentence is: 'Marie-louise écran masqué 22 pouces'.
Below it is a tablet. Is this simply a framed tablet?
Thanks!
Nick
References
inner frame | Philippa Smith |
Change log
Jan 28, 2021 15:19: SafeTex Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+1
5 hrs
Selected
bezel
As it's a screen, I think I'd go with "bezel" or if not "edge border"
Reference:
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Victoria Britten
14 hrs
|
Thanks Victoria. That's an encouraging agree as we don't have a picture
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Reference comments
16 mins
Reference:
inner frame
The Larousse translates it as "inner frame" or "harmonized border" and the French Wikipédia page describes it.
So a slightly technical framing term, but maybe, as you suggest, in your context simply "framed". Is the tablet a computer tablet?
So a slightly technical framing term, but maybe, as you suggest, in your context simply "framed". Is the tablet a computer tablet?
Reference:
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie-louise
https://www.larousse.fr/dictionnaires/francais-anglais/marie-louise/49384
Note from asker:
Yes! I think it's just an enclosed tablet (enclosed in the structure of the display stand). |
Discussion
Or the type of frame referred to by Bokani:
A Marie-Louise is a type of intermediate frame that is placed between a framed work without glass and the frame. It is made from wood and is covered in fabric (often linen). It is mainly used for oil paintings.
https://www.artsper.com/us/cms/collector-guide/collecting-pa...
"The name ‘Marie Louise’ was chosen as a reference to the French word for the mount in a painting – in other words, the element linking the frame to the work of art."