| MOVEMENT | Illusion or impression of motion in painting or sculpture; or, in horology, the internal wheelwork or calibre acting as a miniature engine in a watch or clock (8) |
| FOSSIL | Preserved remnant or impression of a prehistoric organism (6) |
| GARLAND | Festoon or wreath of flowers and foliage or a representation of such in painting or sculpture; or, a literary miscellany or anthology (7) |
| DRAPERY | A cloth merchant's trade or shop; a depiction of swathes of fabric in painting or sculpture; or, curtains, hangings and textiles collectively (7) |
| HALO | A circle of light around the head of an angel, saint, etc, as in painting or sculpture (4) |
| ARTIST | Person skilled in painting, or sculpture, for example; or, a performer in music (6) |
| ABSTRACT | A deliberately non-representational painting or sculpture; or, a summary of an article, book or speech (8) |
| TIME | Concept measured in horology; or, a call or bell signalling the end of permitted drinking hours in a pub (4) |
| EBAUCHE | French term for a sketch or primary laying-in of an artwork's rough outlines; or, a basic or uncompleted watch movement in horology (7) |
| GAUZE | Illusion- or tulle-like diaphanous textile; a dressing of muslin or similar cotton; scrim; wire mesh; or, fine haze or mist, suggestive of any of these (5) |
| LIMN | From "cast light on", word originally meaning "illuminate a manuscript with ornamental letters", later "draw or paint in watercolours", "suffuse or highlight" or "describe in painting or words" (4) |
| GEARS | Wheelwork consisting of a connected set of rotating gears by which force is transmitted or motion or |
| PIETA | A painting or sculpture of the Virgin Mary holding the dead body of Christ in her arms (5) |
| CLOCKWORK | Inner workings of a device studied in horology; or, a novel by Philip Pullman (9) |
| WHEELS | Gears in horology; exercise devices for hamsters; or, discs of cheese (6) |
| MAGIC | A word for sorcery; charm or enchantment; conjuring, illusion or trickery by means of prestidigitation; or, any exceptional talent or skill (5) |
| NUDE | Colour evoking flesh used as a shade of make-up, lingerie or hosiery; or, a painting or sculpture depicting the figure of an unclothed human (4) |
| ECORCHE | French name for a drawing, painting or sculpture of the human body stripped of skin to display the m |
| DRYPOINT | An etching needle by which fine lines are drawn to leave an engraving/ burr on a copperplate; or, the print or impression, such as Rembrandt's The Three Crosses, so produced (3-5) |
| TABLEAU | --- vivant, a representation of a scene, painting or sculpture by a person or group posed silent and motionless (7) |
