Sentences with phrase «art leaves things as they are»

Sometimes art leaves things as they are and gives you an opportunity to notice; we saw last week that this was the case with Robert Irwin's show at the Whitney.

Not exact matches

Beauty is a subjective thing, as one prankster, who left a pineapple on top of a display at an art museum — only to find it under glass a few days later — recently...

Try to set aside a place in your house for your child to leave out things he's working on, such as art projects, forts or playhouses, or block cities.

the distinguished economist David Sawers quotes the famous art critic Clive Bell as follows: «The one good thing that society can do for the artist is to leave him alone».

It's not easy, and things are often left undone as a result, but it's OK if art is kept as a top priority.»

«Entangled Orbits demonstrates the museum's commitment to presenting work by living artists in public spaces and the idea that art should be the first thing you see when you enter the museum and the last thing as you leave,» said BMA Dorothy Wagner Wallis Director Christopher Bedford.

This figure, posed by Marshall in a canny art historical riff on Girodet's Portrait of Citizen Jean - Baptiste Belley, Ex-Representative of the Colonies (1797), calls to mind the shock of Ellison's protagonist when he leaves the South and comes to New York for the first time, where he encounters a black police officer in Harlem calmly directing traffic, as if it were the most natural thing in the world.

From the delicate nature of early wall sculptures — including Diary of Flowers (1994), composed with hundreds of doodled paper napkins, and Changing Things (1997), made from disassembled silk flowers — to the large cut - paper photographs of flowering trees, gold - leafed newspaper pages, and light - filled mirror mosaics of the past decade, Hodges» art typically begins as humble, even overlooked materials that are transformed through his touch.

From the delicate nature of early wall sculptures - including Diary of Flowers (1994), composed with hundreds of doodled paper napkins, and Changing Things (1997), made from disassembled silk flowers pinned to the wall - to the large cut - paper photographs of flowering trees, gold - leafed newspaper pages, and light - filled mirror mosaics of the past decade, Hodges» art typically begins as humble, even overlooked materials that are transformed through his touch.