We will be on the lookout for new
artists of all ages whose devotion to their studio practice is undeniable.
Not exact matches
That being said, I think any good children's library must contain some
of the works
of Howard Pyle, a truly great writer and
artist whose versions
of Robin Hood and King Arthur are superiorly crafted and can be enjoyed by all
ages.
As Brown's
aged, long - estranged mama, Davis — with the aid
of terrific star Chadwick Boseman and some pretty expert makeup
artists whose numbers Clint Eastwood should find immediately — manages to reinvigorate a set - up familiar from any number
of tortured
artist - biopics (i.e. absentee parent comes groveling years later to abandoned child - turned - superstar at the peak
of his fame) with the same smart, electrifying clarity
of character and tender yet tough - minded emotionalism that should be long - recognizable by now to anyone who has seen Doubt or Antwone Fisher or Solaris or Won't Back Down, or else Fences, King Hedley II, or Seven Guitars on Broadway, or, more likely, witnessed Davis» extraordinary, one - woman rescue job on Taylor's The Help.
A mixed bag, then, Whisper
of the Heart is another nice coming -
of -
age story for a young girl by an important
artist (Miyazaki)
whose great warmth seems to flow from a desire to mentor, whether the subject be his daughter or the promising young
artists he hopes to mold into successors.
We seek to celebrate the independent ethos
of artists in music and film
whose creations push against the grain
of corporate - subsidized popular culture, even though interaction with the corporate world
of art has grown more and more inevitable in this day and
age.
KW: Harriet Pakula Teweles asks: Since our country does not have the kind
of state system we see in «Mao's Last Dancer,» a bio-pic set in China where children are recruited at an early
age and trained at state expense, how can we find our talented young
artists, especially among the youth
whose parents can't afford private lessons?
Cheyenne, winner
of NBC's America's Most Talented Kid at
age 12, recording
artist, and star
of her own MTV show, is just one
of many high - profile Americans
whose educational choice is home schooling.
He is,
of course, a white middle -
aged man, but he's also one working hard to champion (and financially support) African
artists, and practitioners based outside Africa
whose roots lie in the continent.
«As such, Saturn Paintings extends the
artist's concern with expressing the psychological and existential maladies
of a modern
age set adrift in seemingly boundless space and endless time, an
age collectively grappling with questions about its significance in a universe
whose secrets continue to elude us.»
The latest iteration
of Bloom Projects, which will go on view the same day, debuts a newly commissioned site - specific installation by Brooklyn - based
artist Michael DeLucia,
whose work addresses the condition
of sculpture and spatial relationships in the technological
age.
Of those I visited, Art Miami reprised its welcome survey of Latin American artists; Untitled lit its beach tent with wide, carefully curated booths showing refreshingly unfamiliar material from all over the world; Pulse drew the young to accomplished work by mid-career artists who remain affordable; and the Design Fair played curated interiors of mid-century masters against the technological marvels of space - age lighting and the the largest - ever 3D printed work from sustainable materials — SHoP architects» outdoor pavilion digitised out of recycled bamboo whose combined airiness and tensile strength stand to revolutionise buildin
Of those I visited, Art Miami reprised its welcome survey
of Latin American artists; Untitled lit its beach tent with wide, carefully curated booths showing refreshingly unfamiliar material from all over the world; Pulse drew the young to accomplished work by mid-career artists who remain affordable; and the Design Fair played curated interiors of mid-century masters against the technological marvels of space - age lighting and the the largest - ever 3D printed work from sustainable materials — SHoP architects» outdoor pavilion digitised out of recycled bamboo whose combined airiness and tensile strength stand to revolutionise buildin
of Latin American
artists; Untitled lit its beach tent with wide, carefully curated booths showing refreshingly unfamiliar material from all over the world; Pulse drew the young to accomplished work by mid-career
artists who remain affordable; and the Design Fair played curated interiors
of mid-century masters against the technological marvels of space - age lighting and the the largest - ever 3D printed work from sustainable materials — SHoP architects» outdoor pavilion digitised out of recycled bamboo whose combined airiness and tensile strength stand to revolutionise buildin
of mid-century masters against the technological marvels
of space - age lighting and the the largest - ever 3D printed work from sustainable materials — SHoP architects» outdoor pavilion digitised out of recycled bamboo whose combined airiness and tensile strength stand to revolutionise buildin
of space -
age lighting and the the largest - ever 3D printed work from sustainable materials — SHoP architects» outdoor pavilion digitised out
of recycled bamboo whose combined airiness and tensile strength stand to revolutionise buildin
of recycled bamboo
whose combined airiness and tensile strength stand to revolutionise building.
Description and features This program is aimed at national and international young
artists (between 24 - 37 years
of age),
whose work is maturing and who have the skills, abilities and knowledge that enable them to develop their projects with clarity and consistency.
«Soul
of A Nation: Art in the
Age of Black Power» (12 July — 22 October) introduces UK audiences to a number
of crucial
artists — among them, Romare Bearden, Lorraine O'Grady and Betye Saar —
whose works have been little shown in this country.
Michelangelo Pistoletto is an Italian painter, sculptor, and Conceptual
artist whose artistic training began in the studio
of his father, a painter and restorer, where he went to work at the
age of fourteen.
Such an eccentric move suits a modern
artist whose work can resemble the relics
of some bygone
age: Dove's evocations
of natural forces — particularly his omnipotent, pulsating suns — are primordial and unhewn.
Alan Davie, who died on Saturday
aged 93, was one
of the great 20th - century British
artists, a life - long maverick
whose explosive canvases cut a swathe through the provincial aridity
of the postwar art scene.
Another notable highpoint
of the exhibition, Lewison points out, is Neel's self - portrait, painted at the
age of 80: «Curiously, for an
artist whose career focused on painting people, this is the only self - portrait she painted; and, she depicts herself naked.
New Eyes For New Spaces, an exhibition curated by recent CCS Bard alumnae Jess Wilcox and Francesca Sonara, is a timely dialogue between five
artists whose works investigate abstract and fragmented representations
of place in the
age of digital technologies.
R. H. QUAYTMAN, MORNING: CHAPTER 30 The first major museum survey
of an
artist whose silkscreen - on - panel paintings, organized like chapters in a book, have contributed to the current conversation around painting in a post-internet
age.
Coming
of age during the 1968 student protests, which swept across Yugoslav cities, Iveković belongs to the New Art Practice (NAP), a generation
of artists whose conceptual practices gravitated toward the use
of public space, breaking away from institutional infrastructures.
The curatorial premise brings
artists together
whose work concerns «automated empathy, new
age philosophy, digital death and the rise
of artificial intelligence in contemporary society.»
Revealing one
of the South's best - kept secrets, this exhibition was the first retrospective dedicated to Lockett,
whose career was cut short when the
artist died
of AIDS - related pneumonia at the
age of thirty - two.
And though gentrification has caused some
artists to leave the city, for others
whose work addresses issues
of the digital
age San Francisco is an increasingly compelling place to live.
Sir Howard Hodgkin, who has died
aged 84, was literally a broad - brush
artist, the width
of whose lush, pigment - loaded strokes was accentuated in all but the later paintings by the smallness
of the surface.
The exhibition offers a long overdue presentation
of an
artist whose questioning
of authorship and authenticity maintains its relevance in the digital
age.
Those pieces — respectively by Alison Jackson, who's British, and Touba Alipour, who was born in Iran in lives in New York — are just a couple
of the 80 works by contemporary
artists ages 18 to 80 from around the world
whose creative juices were inspired by such hot - button issues as racism, sexism and discrimination.
He had begun going to the Whitechapel at the
age of 18 in 1964, and still remembers the galvanising effect on him
of Robertson's exhibitions
of Robert Rauschenberg and, the following year,
of Franz Kline, both deeply influential American
artists of the time,
whose reputations outlived their century.
What emerges from the Whitney's exhibition is a community
of artists who appear compelled to limit themselves to ephemeral, transitory media, and
whose work seems self - consciously designed to evanesce in a cynical
age best forgotten.
Her bland, short instructions were accompanied by paintings by American
artist Peter Nadin,
whose portraits
of men and women attached to metal posts further articulated the emptiness
of both life and message in the information
age.
Madani's figurative paintings often feature a riotous cast
of middle -
aged men, balding and stocky,
whose libidinal mayhem wreaks havoc on any situation the
artist thrusts them into.
For this residency, the Museum is looking to award one visual
artist whose artistic practice will resonate with children
ages 3 to 8 and their families, and reflect a relationship to the demographics, location or history
of Sugar Hill.
Taking the intimacy and irreproducible nature
of Martin's work as a starting point, Signal Failure brings together a younger generation
of artists whose work attempts to reclaim space resistant to the speed
of communication
age and the ever - expanding flood
of digital images.
Alan Reynolds, who has died
aged 88, was a singular post-war British
artist whose early landscapes
of Suffolk and Kent — works peppered with teasels, oast houses, hop gardens, orchards, copses and cornfields — mutated into formally abstract compositions.
Sheila Girling, who has died
aged 90, was an
artist whose vibrant oils, watercolours, papercuts and collages were infused with a Modernist spirit and the vivid style
of the American «colour field» abstract painters.
The award sets no restrictions in terms
of age, gender, nationality, or medium, and the nominations may include emerging
artists as well as more established individuals
whose public recognition may be long overdue.
Allan Stone, a vital and respected New York art collector and dealer who ignored art world fashion and embraced
artists whose work stirred him personally — among them such masters as Willem de Kooning, Barnett Newman, Joseph Cornell and Wayne Thiebaud — has died
of heart failure at
age 74.
Among the exhibitors are influential nonagenarian Indian
artist Krishna Reddy, who shows drawings from the 1950s articulating various experiments with form, and (at the other end
of the
age scale) Dhaka - based Ayesha Sultana,
whose hypnotic watercolours follow her interest in material, movement and distance (and, fundamentally, form).
Uncertain States offers an expanded look at a series
of major installations by an emerging generation
of artists whose source material derives from a media - saturated world and a canny knowledge
of new art - historical references (from Richard Prince and Christopher Wool, among others) in an
age of political dissonance and free - form use
of material innovations and juxtapositions.
Japanese avant - garde
artist Yayoi Kusama,
whose work commands some
of the highest prices
of any living female
artist, said on Tuesday that at
age 88, she still fills her days painting and has no intention
of slowing down.
Speakers include graphic
artist and illustration mastermind Jean Jullien,
whose iconic» Peace for Paris» symbol became an instant global meme; children's book author and illustrator You Jung Byun, known for her detailed narrative and commissioned work inhabited by strange beasts and lost children; everyone's favourite gif - wunderkind Julian Glander, creator
of bubblegum - coloured digital illustration, indie games and interactive artwork, all subsumed under the catchword «digital toys»; animator, writer, and producer Ben Bocquelet, creator
of the famed animation series «The Amazing World
of Gumball `; Martina Paukova, illustrator with an incredibly fast - paced career,
whose jam - packed images in a trademark palette and Memphis - inspired patterns mirror our mundane lives in the digital
age; and Jaime Álvarez, renowned for his 3D rendered Mr. Kat (PE) universe, fusing pre-Columbian with contemporary kawaii aesthetics.
Curated by gallery
artist Clark Goolsby, Mysterious Muck focuses on
artists whose work combines seemingly unrelated imagery, materials, environments (virtual or physical), and abstract forms to illuminate the loss
of context in the internet -
age.
We are offering an 11 - month residency for one visual
artist whose artistic practice will resonate with children
ages 3 to 8 and their families, and reflect a relationship to the demographics, location or history
of Sugar Hill.
Other notable junk
artists included the Indiana - born sculptor John Chamberlain (b. 1927),
whose works included Untitled (1964, painted steel with chrome, Nice Museum
of Modern Art), Untitled (1968, sheet metal, National Gallery
of Modern Art, Rome) and Koko - Nor II (1967, Tate Collection London); the English photographer and sculptor Joseph Goto (1916 - 94); the American Richard Stankiewicz (1923 - 83), noted for his witty Middle
Aged Couple (1954, Museum
of Contemporary Art, Chicago); and the sculptor and film - maker Bruce Conner (1933 - 2008), noted for his spooky constructions made from broken dolls and old stockings.
Current Exhibition: Coming
of Age features seven
artists whose meditative practices torque scale, technology, and location in search
of sustainable agency and repair.
A personal favorite is Simone Subal Gallery's presentation
of works by the late Pop
artist Kiki Kogelnik,
whose playful and bold paintings and sculptures do not seem to have
aged a day.
For the show, curators Andrianna Campbell and Daniel S. Palmer have chosen
artists whose work tackles perception in the digital
age and «who closely parallel the Cubist vernacular
of fragmentation, nonlinearity, simultaneity, and decenteredness.»
Heidi Norton is an
artist whose 1970's upbringing as a child
of New
Age homesteaders in West Virginia resulted in a strong connection to the land, plant life, and nature.
An intimate portrait
of self - taught
artist Jack Vettriano,
whose nostalgic paintings
of a lost
age of glamour are instantly recognisable
At a moment when questions
of race, equity and representation are paramount, this streak marks an interesting moment for Los Angeles — one that has allowed for the city to take in a broad range
of works by black
artists: from the intricate assemblages
of Purifoy (who passed away in 2004 at the
age of 86) to the video work
of Joseph, who is just 33, and
whose art is inspired by everything from Russian avant - garde cinema to African American films
of the 1970s.
Mennour juxtaposes Morellet, a pioneering minimalist who passed away in 2016 at the
age of 90, with Mohamed Bourouissa, a young Algerian - born Parisian
artist whose multimedia practice explores contemporary social tensions and cultural idiosyncrasies, especially in urban environments.