Sentences with phrase «bare in the work of art»

The act of self reflection and the study of others can be fraught, humourous and enlightening, whilst also revealing artistic processes and modes of philosophical address, laid bare in the work of art.

Not exact matches

Both the yearnings of Malevich's Slavic soul and the deductions of Duchamp's rationalist mind led both men ultimately to reject and exclude from their work many of the most cherished premises of Western art in favor of an art stripped to its bare, irreducible minimum.

If you study the history of women and spending trends you will notice that women have always been the dominate spenders, before women independence they spent the majority of the man's pay checks on the house, the car, the remodeling, the stove, the washer / dryer combo, the bedroom set, the bed, the couch, the dining room table, i would bet money that the woman was the driving force in each discussion, because in most cases the men decide if it works why fix it, and when translated to art, less men will look at a bare wall and decide that it needs art covering it.

The Museum of Modern Art in New York holds one of his most beautifully subtle works, «Winter Scene,» a grayish field of bare trees.

In the catalogue for his 1978 Arts Council, Hayward Gallery exhibition, an art critic wrote: «in spite of the excessive piling on of paint, the effect of these works on the mind is of images recovered and reconceived in the barest and most particular light, the same light that seems to glow through the late, great, thin Turners... an unpremeditated manifestation arising from the constant application of true draughtsmanship.&raquIn the catalogue for his 1978 Arts Council, Hayward Gallery exhibition, an art critic wrote: «in spite of the excessive piling on of paint, the effect of these works on the mind is of images recovered and reconceived in the barest and most particular light, the same light that seems to glow through the late, great, thin Turners... an unpremeditated manifestation arising from the constant application of true draughtsmanship.&raquin spite of the excessive piling on of paint, the effect of these works on the mind is of images recovered and reconceived in the barest and most particular light, the same light that seems to glow through the late, great, thin Turners... an unpremeditated manifestation arising from the constant application of true draughtsmanship.&raquin the barest and most particular light, the same light that seems to glow through the late, great, thin Turners... an unpremeditated manifestation arising from the constant application of true draughtsmanship.»

When a show of Thomas's work was held at Esther Stuttman Gallery, New York, in 1960, Donald Judd reviewed it for Arts Magazine, writing, «Wide brush strokes and sweeps of color glissade to the plane of the bare canvas.

Laid bare is what the museum typically tries its hardest to conceal from us as viewers — its own hand in the production of aura and symbolic value around works of art.