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:''For medieval usage see homage (medieval) and commendation ceremony, or Homage (disambiguation)''
'Homage' (from the French: ''Hommage'') is generally used in modern English to mean any public show of respect to someone to whom one feels indebted. In this sense, a reference within a creative work to someone who greatly influenced the artist would be a homage. It is typically used to denote a reference in a work of art or literature to another, at least somewhat widely known, work. In literature and film, an homage is similar to an allusion, except that whereas an allusion merely refers to another work, an homage typically repeats a recognizable scene or stylistic element from the other work. Homage is also similar to parody, except that parodies typically exaggerate characteristics of previous works for comedic effect.
★ Intertextuality
★ Pastiche
★ Archetype
★ Stock character
★ In-joke
A homage to muralist Eva Cockcroft in the East Village of New York City.
'Homage' (from the French: ''Hommage'') is generally used in modern English to mean any public show of respect to someone to whom one feels indebted. In this sense, a reference within a creative work to someone who greatly influenced the artist would be a homage. It is typically used to denote a reference in a work of art or literature to another, at least somewhat widely known, work. In literature and film, an homage is similar to an allusion, except that whereas an allusion merely refers to another work, an homage typically repeats a recognizable scene or stylistic element from the other work. Homage is also similar to parody, except that parodies typically exaggerate characteristics of previous works for comedic effect.
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| See also |
See also
★ Intertextuality
★ Pastiche
★ Archetype
★ Stock character
★ In-joke
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