Sentences with phrase «as wearable objects»

By removing its functionality as a wearable object, Rosen is able to demonstrate that the Skecher still holds commercial value — not as a wearable, but as a recognizable force found through its branding and branding history.

Not exact matches

The researchers expect flexible multiferroics to have applications in energy - efficient, instant - on wearable health monitoring equipment and virtual reality attire, as well as any other small electronics that could benefit from being bent around an object or body part.

Benston is a multidisciplinary artist and curator, reared on large - scale abstract painting (she holds a BFA from Pratt in Painting and came to SVA to work with David Row) and now thriving as a maker of wearable art objects, including jackets, backpacks, pins and jewelry, and interactive installations.

The notion of jewelry as miniature sculpture is nothing new — in the early 20th century, big names like Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, and Max Ernst began creating wearable objects, while Alexander Calder went on to produce one - of - a-kind pieces as a part of his extended artistic practice, crafting almost 2,000 during his lifetime.

She creates wearable objects and hybrid creatures as catalysts for interactive role - play, performance and video.

Her work references both the transformative effects of photography as well as the sculptural relationship of objects to the body, alternating between an association with objects that are intimate, wearable or ornamental and an idea of scale that verges on the architectural or monumental.

Through the Internet of Things, smart devices, wearables, and apps, it appears as though the objects we have designed are gaining ever more control over us humans.

Incorporating all of the components of the shoes in an increasingly autonomous approach to modernist composition, the consumable, wearable objects have self - generated as sculpture.

She takes treasures that she finds outside, like oyster shells, empty wasps» nests, broken coral, and models them into molds and objects that eventually become wearable items — no doubt also alluding to ancient traditions that used such natural objects as currencies, and for personal beautification or ritual purposes.

These components produce objects such as robots, drones, wearables, and sensors.