Sentences with phrase «art obscures the fact»

Not exact matches

It's a well known fact that American and European box art for games have differed quite significantly over the years, with American box art having a more masculine edge to them, with action being the focus of the art, whereas European art tends to reflect a more creative aspect, focusing on a more obscure and contemplative angle of the design.

But that has obscured the fact that he's made some of the great works of art in the last half century.

Does this partly account for the peculiar fact that, despite its obvious significance — and its inclusion in such landmark exhibitions as «Primary Structures» at New York's Jewish Museum in 1966 and «When Attitudes Become Form» at Kunsthalle Bern in 1969 — his art can almost be described as obscure?

Peter Coffin, whose practice includes photography, assemblage, performance, time - based media, installations, sound art, and sculpture in many forms, often uses art history, odd facts or obscure theories as a departure point for his surreal reinventions.

Unapologetically the writings of an artist, not a critic, in Georges Braque & Others, Winkfield engages some of the greatest names in art (Vermeer, Chardin, Signac, Ryder, Dadd, Brancusi, Cornell, Duchamp, Johns and of course Braque, among others)-- asking questions, seeing the details and sharing the obscure facts that only an artist like Winkfield could notice and convey with such great charm.

The school's scrappy DIY aesthetics obscured the fact that in a short time the members of the Bruce High Quality Foundation had become art world insiders.

Directly following a series of solo exhibitions in Europe and barely in advance of his exhibitions at the Zitadelle in Berlin and the Baker Museum in Florida, Obscure Line Between Fact and Fiction not only indicts contemporary culture's media - driven simulacra, obscuring a perception of the real, but also and moreover, in painting, multi-media, and sculptural form, sounds a stirring battle cry against the miscarriages of justice of the early 21st century through an expressive and engaged aesthetic, arguably unseen in American art since Rauschenberg or Basquiat.