adjective obtrusively bright and showy; lurid
Garish patterns and colors are often used in fashion to make a bold statement or attract attention.
Some artists use garish colors and techniques to challenge traditional aesthetic norms.
Garish decor can be characterized by bright, clashing colors and excessive embellishments.
Garish advertisements may use exaggerated colors and graphics to stand out and capture viewers' attention.
In the world of writing, 'garish' may be used to describe overly flashy or gaudy descriptions or language that detracts from the overall quality of the piece.
Psychologists may use 'garish' to describe overly bright or loud stimuli that can be overwhelming or distracting to individuals with sensory sensitivities.
A fashion designer may use 'garish' to critique a design that is overly ostentatious or lacking in subtlety.
An interior designer may use 'garish' to refer to decor or color schemes that are overly bold or clash with the overall aesthetic of a space.
An art director may use 'garish' to critique artwork or design elements that are overly loud or distracting, taking away from the intended impact of the piece.