Sentences with phrase «artist created items»

Not exact matches

Pros: Because Organically Baby carry artisan products, each item is unique, with an artist's signature work embedded to it, creating a novelty to every product.

Creating a handmade item resonates with me already, so adding the additional element of collaborating with an artist to imbue these added layers and special design elements to our handcrafted slings, studio space, and events is incredibly special.

Carnegie, PA, USA About Blog This blog is about Commissioned portraits of your animal companion plus original artwork and prints, note cards, greeting cards and unique items created or designed by artist Bernadette E.

All items are original art, created by the artists you meet.

There are artists and composers creating new items to be paraded and voted upon in Steam's Dota 2 Workshop, and those selected by the community for inclusion in the game earn their creators a slice of the profits too.

Ubisoft has teamed up with Mondo, a collective of artists famous for their unique graphic take on movie poster art, to create an exclusive collection, which includes the following items art piece that highlights the...

Robert Arneson rejected the idea that ceramic artists can produce only utilitarian items and began creating nonfunctional clay pieces in the 1960s, such as A Teapot?

Inspired by The Education Center's studio - style courses and created by Master Teaching Artist Joy Suarez, learn how to creatively reuse items from the recycling bin and free supplies from Materials for the Arts to develop lesson plans.

The exhibition features over eighty works by the New York - based artist, created from 1987 — 2013, including a plethora of sculptural items, modified photographs, various drawings, and two large - scale installations.

Pen, ink, and highlighter are not just items on a student's school supply list, but are also the tools used to create this lovely drawing from artist Natalia Fabia.

Some of the earliest works by Christo and Jeanne - Claude were «wrappings» in which the artists wrapped a variety of objects in tightly bound fabric, creating abstract sculptures out of everyday items.

Of my writings published online on this blog and The Huffington Post since last April 2010, the ones that have in any small way gone viral, very relatively speaking, were those in which I wrote fast enough about current hot news items or ones relating or engaging with artworld celebrities: as one example, «My Whole Street is A Mosque,» written within 24 hours of the news cycle surrounding the proposal for a Islamic cultural center near Ground Zero, was picked up by various web aggregators; «Looking for Art to Love, MoMA: A Tale of Two Egos» also did very well because of my speculation about how or whether Marina Abramovic peed during her performance «The Artist is Present» at MoMA, a subject of much prurient curiosity (interesting speculation was illustrated online at New York Magazine and resolution of the mystery came in the Wall Street Journal's blog, «Speakeasy»); «Anselm Kiefer@Larry Gagosian: Last Century in Berlin,» where I tucked a critical response to Kiefer's recent show into a bit of reporting about how Gagosian Gallery was using the NYPD as its private police force, also created a spike on my Google analytics; more recently I could perceive a noticeable uptick in my readership as well as in the number and enthusiasm of my Facebook friends» comments for «Should we trust anyone under 30?

Known for her large - scale pattern paintings depicting constellations of everyday items that have been isolated from their original context, American artist Katherine Bernhardt has created a new ensemble of colourful and dynamic images that take inspiration from both Brussels and New York.

The Mexican artist Abraham Cruzvillegas creates beautiful, thought - provoking sculptures using items that other people have thrown away - from old plastic crates and driftwood to childrens» toys and birdcages.

The past is illustrated with select 18th - century items from the museum's permanent collection, while the present is represented by works created by four contemporary artists: the world - famous British - Nigerian artist Yinka Shonibare, MBE and three Danish fashion designers, Nikoline Liv Andersen, Laura Baruël and Anne Damgaard.

Michigan State University has awarded him a Master Artist Grant nine times and the Ziibiwing Cultural Center of the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe commissioned him to create over 70 items for the collection.

The artists were given five days and $ 40 to create an installation using whatever items they could find and carry on the grounds of Marder's Garden Center and Nursery.

Since its first incarnation, the artist has gone on to create larger - than - life outfits from found materials including dyed hair, toys, figurines, rugs, discarded items from Ru Paul's closet, buttons and sequins; forever scouring flea markets and thrift stores for «one weird thing» that provokes possibility.

Vintage items such as neon signs, dental tools and roller skates create a striking textural contrast when paired with the smooth silhouette of the skate decks and illustrate the artist's passion for innovation.»

American Pop Artists were more «aggressive», aiming to create art inspired by everyday items, consumer goods, and mass media.

The term found object refers to items created for non-art purposes that artists incorporate into their work, often modifying them only minimally.

Artist and author Maira Kalman's line of gift and novelty items, created exclusively for Wave Hill and available at The Shop at Wave Hill, capture the character of the robin and other creatures with whom we share the gardens.

Major exhibitions by artists such as David Batchelor, creating multi-coloured sculptures from items bought in Scottish «pound shops», and the Scottish Turner Prize contender Nathan Coley opened yesterday.

Featuring Unique Handmade Items & Gifts Created by Long Island Artists!

For each item included in the catalogue, Sarabia invited a writer, artist, curator or critic to create a brief speculative description of it from his or her own unique perspective.

SHADOWLANDS DESIGN, created by artist / photographer Leah Siegel and based in Santa Fe, New Mexico, makes striking wearable art and functional items.

Lured and attuned to the simulative properties and potentials of a rather curious range of materials and mechanical processes, Lefcourt creates works — call them objects, call them items, call them paintings — that leave viewers questioning how much deeper or more detailed their envisioned origins might run, how much further their eventually depicted apertures might open, how many more machines and manual «modelings» could be incorporated into the artist's procedures of representation and simulation.

For this episode of Artist Talk, Milner discusses his process for selecting the items, the intention in creating these new bodies, and the larger context behind his artist praArtist Talk, Milner discusses his process for selecting the items, the intention in creating these new bodies, and the larger context behind his artist praartist practice.

The diverse range of artists were invited to purchase items at America's omnipresent 99 Cent stores and use those materials to create new artworks, referencing both Duchamp's readymades and the practice of Arte Povera.

Gallagher, who is a collage artist himself, invited a diverse international selection of more than thirty participants, all of whom create their work by pasting, stapling, tying, sewing, gluing or otherwise assembling different images or items together, either manually or digitally.

The Groninger Museum in the Netherlands has gained an enormous installation, filling up much of their open space with the household items and various collectibles of Waste Not, the collaborative installation created between Chinese contemporary artist Song Dong and his mother, Zhao Xiangyuan.

Within this exhibit, each artist evokes their working space (internal / external) by placing physical items and ephemera around the completed work, to provide the audience context into personal influences that inform their craft, helping to complete a «portrait» of the person who created it.

As part of this exhibition, which is organized by Clockshop, seven contemporary artists have created work inspired by the items in Butler's archive, held by the Huntington Library.

On view will be a selection of documentary photographs from a series of installations the artist produced during a self - imposed residncy, creating in - situ installations using only found items along the Rockaways waterfont in Queens, New York.

While each artist creates discrete objects, these works act in direct dialogue with one another — at times alluding to furniture or other functional items — in order to generate a broader context that extends beyond their individual physical forms.

The professionals at Fiberworks are experts at creating wearable art, but with her latest solo show, Annemarie Feld reminds us that artists who make functional items also go through as deeply personal a creative process as any sculptor or painter.

Together, these items represented multiple chronologies and scales, from the history of the universe to the universe of the artist's studio, creating an environment that was at once chaotic and meditative, defined by order and disorder.

Here's one artist's creative take on changing that cultural meme — using salvaged items and colorful, recycled fabrics to create «faux taxidermy art.»

Artists have created a shopping bot that buys random items off Agora with a weekly $ 100 bitcoin budget.

Carnegie, PA, USA About Blog This blog is about Commissioned portraits of your animal companion plus original artwork and prints, note cards, greeting cards and unique items created or designed by artist Bernadette E.

About Blog Primitive Handmades Mercantile is a group of artists creating new handmade items for your home each month.

Carnegie, PA, USA About Blog This blog is about Commissioned portraits of your animal companion plus original artwork and prints, note cards, greeting cards and unique items created or designed by artist Bernadette E.