Sentences with phrase «accompanied by a reflection»

Not exact matches

Those who do not believe in any absolute can not believe in this sense in the self, but the absence of restraint is accompanied by the natural ability and perfected readiness to avoid that reflection on oneself that would make one's own emptiness apparent.

In India, also, it is true, the holy power was finally conceived as transcending all sensory forms, but there it was recognized that the contemplation of Brahman in this ultimate way could only be the fruit of intense psychic discipline accompanied by highly abstruse metaphysical reflection.

The mistaken belief that we can have access to divinely guaranteed revelation, communicated to us by some infallible authority, is the root cause of another major error which accompanied the process of Christian theological reflection.

The students also participate in a two - week palliative care elective that is accompanied by pre-reading and daily reflection and journaling.

, and two screens bringing us action from hidden depths of the cuboid (WeiWei being accompanied to the toilet by two uniformed guards is both amusing and sickeningly intrusive) and from multiple angles — constant police state surveillance being the rather clunking symbol, but it works niftily as a reflection of installation art.

Though physical isolation can be a good idea for self - reflection and other introspective activities, it's not always accompanied by the empty feelings of loneliness.

So, work samples and grades listed above had to be accompanied by in - depth reflections.

Designed to use as part of a Community Cohesion programme to stimulate reflection and discussion - this should ideally be accompanied by music.

Many of the battlefield sites we visit are accompanied by a fantastic local guide, who will not only bring the detail and the history to life, but also will allow you time for quiet personal reflection if you wish.

This catalog accompanying her New Museum exhibition features an interview with the artist by Natalie Bell and Massimiliano Gioni, new reflections on Yiadom - Boakye's work by artist Chris Ofili, and art historians Elena Fillipovic and Robert Storr.

For his conceptual photography series «Unbranded: Reflections in Black by Corporate America 1968 - 2008,» the American artist Hank Willis Thomas took advertisements featuring or directed at African - Americans and simply removed all of the accompanying text.

The exhibition is accompanied by a catalogue, with essays on the interaction between Gutai and New York artists by guest curator Ming Tiampo, associate professor of art history at Carleton University in Ottawa, and on Jackson Pollock's relationship to the Gutai group by Tetsuya Oshima, curator of the Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art in Japan, as well as a new translation of the Gutai Manifesto by independent scholar Reiko Tomii and a reflection by David Kaplan, a director and Tennessee Williams scholar, on Gutai's influence on Williams» one - act play, The Day on Which a Man Dies.

It is accompanied by a fully illustrated publication featuring an interview with the artist by Norton and new reflections on Macuga's practice by artists Ilya and Emilia Kabakov and curator and writer Grant Watson.

Commentary by scholars and friends accompanies Dumas's own reflections and poems, and a detailed time line runs through the margins.

Each exhibition is accompanied by an extensive public programme of tours, talks and workshops that foster reflections on the exhibition from various perspectives and disciplines.

The book that accompanies the show, edited by curator Lizzie Carey - Thomas, is full of reflections on what migration and art mean today in Britain.

These works were accompanied by «story» panels that gave voice to the reflections of young people in detention.

The exhibition is accompanied by a fully illustrated catalogue featuring an interview with the artist and new reflections on Kjartansson's practice by Francesco Bonami and Roni Horn.

Reflections by more than twenty of Owens's fellow artists, collaborators, assistants, dealers, family members, and friends are accompanied by a rich trove of more than a thousand images drawn from the artist's personal archive.

Lois Dodd: Windows and Reflections will be accompanied by a color catalog with an essay by Barry Schwabsky.

The exhibition is accompanied by a fully illustrated catalogue with key historical texts and reflections by younger curators and writers on the impact of this pivotal moment in American culture.