Referencing such sources as Golden Age children's book illustrations, 19th - century botanical drawings, floral textile patterns, lunar maps, and prints of underwater sea life, Bowdoin's fragile, lush installations shift and change
as viewers explore their surfaces.
Not exact matches
As the new benefits were created with today's global traveler in mind, American Express also recently debuted a new, travel - focused creative advertising platform that invites
viewers to
explore the world with a mix of new print, out - of - home and digital ads.
Danish journalist Lone Frank and director Pernille Rose Grønkjær took
viewers on a deeply personal journey of discovery
as Frank
explored current research on the genetic factors at play in personality development.
At the Nobel Museum's Cultures and Creativity exhibit,
viewers can
explore the creative processes of Nobel laureates such
as Röntgen, Martin Luther King and Ernest Hemingway.
This means you'll be able to
explore the whole site without revealing yourself
as a
viewer on other profiles.
As for the Kubrick - ian flourishes,
exploring beyond Jupiter, something that looks very like Hal's eye, and a sequence that may cause the
viewer to solemnly implore said Hal to open a pod - bay door, they are integrated with such wit that rather than being derivative, they are sheer pleasure.
Following 2002's The Ring and its sequel The Ring 2 (2005), this time around, a young woman, Julia, played by Matilda Lutz, grows increasingly anxious
as her boyfriend
explores a dark subculture surrounding a disturbing videotape that supposedly kills
viewers seven days after they view it.
Rosefeldt's Manifesto (2015) delivers extraordinary filmmaking that invites
viewers to
explore the limits of emotional range
as actor Cate Blanchett inhabits thirteen roles from school teacher to puppeteer, newsreader and factory worker.
He allows us to exist in this world, taking time to
explore each moment and guiding the
viewer through every door and hall of the Woodcock household, in rooms where love is
as tender
as it is dreadful.
The visual style of «Monkeybone» — which
explores the melding of a cartoon character in our real - life world, in addition to an incredibly stylistic, Burton - influenced roller coaster of an afterlife — is something that really sticks with you
as a
viewer.
Following 2002's The Ring and its sequel The Ring 2 (2005), this time around, a young woman, Julia, played by newcomer Matilda Anna Ingrid Lutz, grows increasingly anxious
as her boyfriend
explores a dark subculture surrounding a disturbing videotape that supposedly kills
viewers seven days after they view it.
Heineman's gift is in articulating the complexity of a situation while maintaining coherence, bringing
viewers along
as he
explores territory hidden from view.
St Aubyn's books about that time are infused with his biting humor, and the creators allow Cumberbatch free rein to
explore that range of emotions, and he's absolutely essential casting to not only pull off the role but to let
viewers know it's OK to enjoy the often hilarious, drugged - out debauchery, so long
as they can stomach the telling of the whole story (told in flashbacks, with Sebastian Maltz
as a young Patrick, plus voice overs from grown - up Patrick and a separate, archly British narrator) and to understand his bad behavior is a bandage covering an awful wound.
It's also quite confusing to follow for many
viewers,
as alternate realities, paradoxes, and time traveling theory aren't the sorts of things most people who loved Back to the Future spent a good deal of time
exploring in their thoughts while watching it.
Next to each work is a brief description of the piece
as well
as some questions that encourage
viewers to intellectually
explore certain topics and to take a critical perspective.
Don't record yourself
as the sage on the stage, harness the power of TouchCast to be the guide on the side
as you challenge your
viewers to
explore and investigate learning.
Tools such
as the Trade Generator, Stock Screener and Risk
Viewer help
explore new ideas and structure trading strategies and to give you intuitive assessments of likely profit and loss
Video installations throughout the exhibition task the
viewer in
exploring the works
as both observer and participant.
Text sourced from Čapek's play is reanimated
as poetic ruminations and composited over the videos, enticing and guiding the
viewer to
explore the 360 axis of the video through touch.
Ultimately, Linsʼs work is both imperialist and generous — voraciously consuming much that is outside it, only to offer the multifarious results
as situations to be
explored by the
viewer.
Described
as «definitely an exhibition to go see», Yau summarizes the work from Chen's «Light Space Intimacy» series
as:» [she] likens the
viewer's experience of her painted constructions to «
exploring a newly acquired digital device,» but they have much more staying power than that.»
Valledor's paintings are
as dynamic and fresh
as the day they were painted and the
viewer is still encouraged to challenge visual perception and use their imagination to
explore his canvases.
These works draw the
viewer in
as a form of associative expeditions for them to
explore.
Curvilinear and circular shapes became another one of Valledor's many tools in his kit of economical means, along with color and shaped canvases, for
exploring an expansive topic such
as space and cueing
viewers to look beyond the literalness of his compositions and see another world beyond.
One wonders if Weber and Stritzler - Levine realised just how far off the map they would go when independent institutional curator José Roca, a native of Colombia who now lives in Bogotá, agreed to take on the project.1 Inspired by a show of Andean chuspas — bags made from coca leaves — that would run simultaneously in the BGC Focus Gallery, Roca envisioned immersive environments in which the paradoxes, polarities and points of contact between diverse artistic practices are
explored through the tropes of the river and weaving.2 The works themselves provide their own context
as they interact with each other and
viewers, who are given a minimalist illustrated pamphlet
as their only guide to what they will encounter in the gallery spaces.
In experiencing their art, we
as viewers, are welcomed to
explore the deeper themes that trouble the American psyche and collective American memory.
According to The Art Newspaper, the artist described the piece
as a way to «provide a safe haven for
viewers to speak their minds with their bodies, to reflect on how politics are pushing us to a cultural boil and to
explore how we can work through our frustrations in ways that are healthy.
As the artist's speculations mine the gender dynamic of female cyborgs, she invites
viewers to take leaps of imagination when considering the believability, cognition, and emotional potential of cyborgs, while
exploring how they reflect our identities, anxieties, and aspirations.
Abstract Expressionist painters commonly spoke of being «in» their work, but
as the poet Frank O'Hara observed, the Combines» call to
explore their every aspect offered
viewers a way to be «in» them
as well.
Leaving the
viewer space to interpret the narrative and the message, she
explores sexual desire and domination,
as well
as the creation of self - identity
as a mass deception.
Reciprocal curves and geometric edges encourage the
viewer to navigate the gallery
as if physically
exploring the spatial compositions on the walls.
The artist uses kitsch imagery to
explore his interest in the difference between the photographic image and its handmade counterpart,
as well
as the limitations of both the artist and the
viewer.
Curated
as an aesthetically cohesive experience, the show provides myriad opportunities to
explore themes of repetition, familiarity, memory, history and the
viewer / subject relationship both within and between works.
With a series of drawings entitled The Alice Chronicles, Ridgway references the title character in Lewis Carroll's beloved book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,
as a means to
explore the idea of personal journey, not only for the fictional character, but for the artist and
viewer as well.
As viewers, we become voyeurs peering into the unkempt and lonely corners of the city that Wolfson invites us to
explore.
The drawings in this exhibition give the
viewer an opportunity to see Ellsworth Kelly
as a young artist
exploring the full range of abstraction within his chosen vocabulary.
These works call on
viewers to
explore relationships and responses to art, and to consider the physicality of sensory perceptions
as well
as the way in which different forms, textures, and materials prompt certain psychological associations.
The Steps Table invites
viewers to experiment with one's own body in relation to furniture,
exploring the limits of what kind of objects can be meaningfully understood
as a table, and questioning commonly accepted concept of such furniture.
British sculptors of the sixties such
as David Annesley, Anthony Caro and William Tucker used the potential of sculpture to
explore colour more explicitly, using simple geometric shapes placed directly on the floor,
as a vehicle to play with the
viewer's experience of colour in three - dimensions.
Choi
explores the relationship between the banal and profound, allowing seemingly opposite concepts to fragment and become intertwined
as he constructs a subjective and ever - changing experience for the
viewer.
With CATALIN, «a Wagnerian hybrid environment of sculpture, film, music, fragrance, theater, performance, and grand spectacle» at Jones Center; and Pet Sounds, sculptures at Laguna Gloria that «begin
as railings and morph into luscious, playful blobs that engage the
viewer with murmurs, vibrations, and strange sounds when touched,» Long
explores the human condition «and the fragility of our physical and psychological worlds.»
For the past 5 years, James Welling has
explored the phenomena of color: its material presence
as layers of dyes on a sheet of photo paper; its perceptual existence in the eyes of the
viewer; and its symbolic place in both personal and historical contexts.
Mimicking the quality of blood
as a provocative substance, the installation invites the
viewer to actively
explore the blood droplet
as it spills into the gallery space.
In this lecture, delivered on December 14, 2015
as part of the Works in Progress series, John Tyson considers how Haacke has employed weather for both aesthetic and political ends,
exploring the way meteorological projects, such
as Condensation Wall, can heighten
viewers» awareness of the normally invisible systems at work in art institutions.
However, instead of revealing to the
viewer the meaning behind the gesture like in previous works, here I am
exploring gesture
as ornament.
As the Alices hide, show, and swap their faces using the mirrors, the film
explores the reciprocity of vision — between the film's two protagonists, and between the film's subjects and
viewers.
This is Crosby's discursive inventiveness
as a painter: insofar
as her works make use of photographic transfers, paint, collage, pencil drawing and marble dust, they draw the
viewer gently into a conversation about how «painting» might extend and exceed the traditions of
exploring the application of paint to surfaces.
Whilst in Rest Pablo Lobato conjures a new gaze through an innovative cut for the image, in Castell the artist once again
explores the idea of cut
as a poetic solution, creating an unusual framing that displaces and provokes the
viewer.
Exploring the function of materials and forms in concrete space, the simple equations invoked by these works locate them within the physical and conceptual environment of the
viewer, who encounters them both
as sculpture and study.
By experiencing these works together, we will
explore ideas of intimacy while discussing the various ways in which Rist disarms us
as viewers and participants.