Sentences with phrase «broader cultural identity»

Not exact matches

Cooper also manages ARRAY @ The Broad, an on - going film series featuring classic and contemporary films curated with an eye toward the intersection of art, history, and cultural identity.

JTD: What role does family play in your work, and how do you navigate between the specifics of individual family identity and the broader issues of cultural identity?

Those all - too - human flaws contribute to a broader portrait of an artist who understood, perhaps more astutely than his peers, the cultural moment in which they were immersed as identity politics and the popularity of the photographic medium shifted to center stage.

Our recent pop - up shows have investigated a broad range of topics: the relationship between hair, identity, and cultural memory («(De) Tangled»); the importance of food, particularly in the American South («FOODWAYS»); and the significance of the city's neighborhood movie theaters («Moviehouse NOLA»).

In his broader practice, the Dubai - born contemporary artist works with digital video, painting, sculptural installation, computer software programs, and print, to test the complexities of cultural identity.

In the 1970s and 1980s, photographers such as Robert Frank (American, born Switzerland, 1924), Jim Goldberg (American, born 1953), Larry Sultan (American, 1946 - 2009), and Nan Goldin (American, born 1953) exposed their lives and those of others, using single or multiple pictures, to examine broad cultural questions of family and identity.

Finally, this thesis explores the historical legacy of these two exhibitions and relates the questions of identity and difference they illuminate to broader struggles for cultural pluralism at the end of the twentieth century.

Utilizing a plethora of mediums, including painting, sculpture and paper, the exhibition seeks to flesh out concepts of self identity, sexual autonomy, perceived body image and the broader cultural influence on our physicality.

Continuing a narrative on the role of the nation, the resulting work compels its viewers to acknowledge a conflicted past while speaking to a broader discussion of racial and cultural identity.

She creates conceptually based socio - political, cultural and environmental objects, installations and performances that take on broad subjects such as feminism, national identity, climate change, war and the economic crisis.

Founded in 1979, the New York City - based practice established its identity through self - generated conceptual art and architecture installations, before reaching international prominence with large - scale cultural and civic projects such as the Blur Building at the Swiss Expo 2002 in Yverdon - les - Bains; the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston; the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts redevelopment project and the High Line, both in New York; as well as the Broad museum in Los Angeles and the recently completed Zaryadye Park near Red Square in Moscow, which opened in September 2017.

The exhibition — which contextualizes drawing as part of her broader consideration of photographic and film representation — shows how drawing can revisit, question and change images used for personal, cultural and national identity.

Ruppe utilizes a broad scope of approaches to his art making, including graphite transfer drawing, casting, video, installation, and performance to challenge the possibilities of cultural ownership and altered identity.

«Bound Unbound: Lin Tianmiao» traces the arc of Lin's career from the mid-1990s, foregounding a body of work that addresses a broad set of concerns that range from gender roles to personal and cultural identity in post-Tiananmen China.

Weaving in St. Louis into the broader and complex connections between Germany and the United States during the 20th century, Stih and Schnock have produced an absorbing and provocative exhibition that investigates German identity, cultural mobility, and transnational exchange.

Run every six years, the NATSISS covers a broad range of social subject matter including culture and cultural identity, social networks, housing, health - related topics, employment and education.

[61] Rather, «it may embrace self - governance in the broader sense of decision making to maintain identity including cultural matters, languages, customary law, definition of group membership and ownership and use of land».