The term "whole-length" is often used to describe a piece of art, particularly a portrait, that shows the subject from head to toe. The antonyms of this word can be divided into two categories: those that describe a partial view of the subject, and those that refer to a different type of representation altogether. For example, "close-up" or "headshot" refer to a view that only shows the subject's face and upper body, while "sketch" or "outline" represent a simpler, less detailed image. Other antonyms include "cropped," "fragmented," and "detail," all of which describe a limited or incomplete view of the subject.