Sentences with phrase «archeological objects»

Born in Nicaragua in 1954, he has been influential force in the region through his writing and teachings, and in sculpture that resembles archeological objects that fuse different historical confirm this.
De Wit's ceramic fragments double as both raw archeological objects and architectural artifact, where found ceramics are re-cast and hand painted, alongside the artist's own fabricated shards.
Leckey juxtaposes contemporary art with machines, archeological objects and historical documents.
The study of this rare archeological object, owned by Garrett - Evangelical, is part of an interdisciplinary class at Northwestern focused, in part, on filling out the contextual story of where this mummy came from and who she was.
It is a way of transforming «When Attitudes Become Form» into a readymade, or an archeological object that is restored by putting together its different fragments.
It is a way of transforming «When Attitudes Become Form» into a readymade, or an archeological object that is restored by putting together its different fragments.The new vision results from the dislocation and display in Venice, which provide further interpretation and additional meanings related not only to the history, but to our present time as well.

Not exact matches

«This radiocarbon dating method was a transformative advance to archaeology and historical studies, allowing the determination of the age of archeological sites and objects without reliance on a knowledge of local customs and history,» said Viresh Rawal, professor and chair of the Department of Chemistry.
Throughout the competition, the underwater vehicles will also be tasked with creating high - res images of individual objects, including archeological, biological or geological features of the seafloor.
«The archeological studies clearly show that the described bones and rocks neither constitute human tools, nor do the objects reveal signs of processing,» explains Kahlke.
«I have been making works for many years that replicate objects from our present as if they were uncovered on some future archeological site.
The Relic Hunters is an archeological action adventure story that follows relic smuggler Guy Bodie across the world as he tracks down famous objects throughout history, with the help of his team along the way.
One of his most famous works, the Tate Thames Dig, was executed in three phases: an archeological dig, the cleaning and classifying of objects, and the display, which consisted of «Cabinets of Curiosities» consisting of items like plastic toys, oyster shells, and clay pipes, challenging institutional and museological discourses.
The flattened architecture and exaggerated perspective of Suss's canvases memorialize their collected art and objects through an intimate, archeological process that opens familial narrative to questions of class, politics, and religion.
In 1997, artist Mark Dion drained a Venetian canal — the lagoon city's favorite natural dumpster — excavating, cleaning and exhibiting every last object uncovered in archeological display cabinets.
On the floor, some «archeological» objects remind us that the present is permanently in flight, suspended between past and future.
Nelson often compares his work to archeology, and with this installation, entitled Quiver of Arrows, he took an almost archeological interest in dredging up period objects to re-create a particular frame of mind — in this case, the American road as an expression of the search for belonging and meaning.
Imagine a strange object found in an archeological expedition, instantly brought back to life because someone names its technology and recalls what it is.
Through his characteristic fragmented archeological scenes, Brooks creates a kind of disintegrated reality, drawing attention to each object's place, and the cultural space they occupy.
The exhibition gives an undeniable archeological feel, with fresh earth covering the entire floor and curious combinations of organic, inorganic and ceramic objects laying througout, each feeling like a discovery with its own story attached.
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