Sentences with phrase «bring cultural memory»

In this way, these five artists bring cultural memory to contemporary thought and relate the disappearance of animals depicted in cave drawings to the possible extinction of present agricultural, botanical and animal life.

Not exact matches

Her work brings education into conversation with childhood studies and cultural memory.

Upholding the visual poetics and conceptual impulses of her earlier series these works bring together many cultural references amongst them; Japanese Ama divers, Ethiopian natives from the Ono Valley, childhood reminiscences of the soft frail architecture of sand castles and sensual memories of eating quince fruit - a soul food in Adriana's native Brazil.

By bringing together various scholars and cultural producers to discuss their own research and practices, the panel will address the interplay between visuality and aurality in articulating spaces of architecture, memory, and history.

Harvest showcases two precisely choreographed environments which at first may appear visually and conceptually diverse, but through Elmgreen & Dragset's own refined systems of logic, they bring to life a multi-layered set of narratives that play upon childhood memories, and question issues linked to our cultural heritage and the institutional through a personally charged perception.

Now for his solo show at OUTLET, Berman brings us splices of artistic cultural influence from Japanese Ukiyo - e prints to Aztec myths, with an interplay between fact, memory and fiction, reflecting upon his own history of displacement and relocation.

Bringing a poetic yet critical sensibility to the international stage, her work revolves around subjects such as the global economy, commerce and transportation often based on the classic gesture of the ready - made that is uncovering how collective memory and sociopolitical imperatives can define cultural production.»

Opening the pictorial space as an inclusive realm, Anderson invites the viewer to bring their own cultural experiences and memories to the canvas, thus creating a visual tension where viewer and artist are connected in their contextualisation of the imagery presented to us.

It was not just a tool, but tremendously important because it was a way of bringing back home into the new place through Caribbean music... it was a subversive machine because it was carrying a different message: a message about the past, about memory, about home, about a new generation, about making a life in this rather inhospitable cultural climate.»