I think it's Caravaggio.
Michaela Walliser-Wurster has written: 'Fingerzeige' -- subject(s): Gesture in art, Hand in art, Italian Art, Pointing (Gesture), Renaissance Art, Themes, motives
A lot of the time it means to move your hand in a dramatic way - eg., if your character is really upset, you might wave your arms around a litte.
(The verb gesticulate means to gesture, in an extreme, dramatic, or emphatic way. Rather than meaning a gesture, the singular noun gesticulation usually refers to the act of gesturing.)The gesticulation of the speaker was so pronounced, he almost seemed to be having a fit.Sign language includes some distinct gesticulation designed to emphasize certain words.
You write gesture like this: gesture.
Your noble gesture shall not go unrewarded. That was a noble gesture. Sir/Ma'am, I am trying to gesture you forward.
crying
"I will gesture to you when it is your turn."
goodwill gesture
No, grazie is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "No, thanks."Specifically, the adverb no may be accompanied by a hand or head gesture reinforcing the negative response. The interjection/noun grazie means "thank you, thanks." The pronunciation is "noh GRAH-tsyeh."
An "Gesture Frontier" is a place within a particular region where one gesture stops an another begins.
it means acting in an exaggerated manner, often to elicit sympathy in others that probably wouldn't be due to the melodramatic person if he/she acted normally. this is to be distinguished from melon dramatic, where a melon is the drama queen instead of a person.
(Io sono) qui se vuoi parlare is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Here if you want to talk." The friendly gesture translates literally into English as "(I am) here if you wish to speak." The pronunciation will be "(EE-o SO-no) kwee sey vwoy par-LA-rey" in Italian.