Sentences with phrase «by quotidian life»
An exhibition of selected works that was recently on view at Marlborough Gallery in New York highlighted the simultaneous effect and affect with which Bravo infused his art by means of masterly technical precision but perhaps more importantly through a singular use of color inspired by quotidian life in his adopted home of Tangier, Morocco, and the depiction of the art that he collected and maintained while living there.
http://www.artandantiquesmag.com/ Not exact matches
Written from Jerusalem: Walking through the narrow, winding streets of Jerusalem's Old City on my first visit here in fifteen years, I was powerfully struck once again by the grittiness of Christianity, the palpable connection between the faith and the quotidian realities of life.
Certain Women (Kelly Reichardt, 2016) L'Avenir (Things to Come, Mia Hansen - Løve, 2016) Aquarius (Kleber Mendonça Filho, 2016) A triple bill of women living their quotidian lives, impeccably and empathetically looked upon by masterful, quietly audacious directors.
The movie opens with a title explaining that a medical breakthrough in the early 1950s allowed human life expectancy to surpass 100 years by 1967, which instantly compromises the quotidian tone Ishiguro worked so hard to create.
What Marian knows is that life comes with no guarantees, no promises of lasting happiness, and although she finds herself unsettled by this persistent, compelling man, she's unwilling to trade her hard - won, quotidian existence for an indefinite future.
Beyond the museums, villas, and grand urban plans that by the mid-20th century had become emblematic of a modern architecture, Giedion was concerned with the chairs, tables, beds, bathtubs, and kitchens — the objects that more immediately organized quotidian life and increasingly shaped the way humans engaged with the world.
They locate themselves in place and space by paying attention to what is around them, and each artist's work is marked by a certain attentiveness to the mundane, the quotidian — the physical structures that form the background of our visual lives.
By using quotidian, often abject materials, Arte Povera artists aimed to break down the barrier between fine art and the rest of life.
This group exhibition, organized by Walead Beshty, aims to uncover the fundamental systems that are invisible in everyday life, using works by artists like Franz West, Liam Gillick, Claire Fontaine, and Dan Flavin to question how one looks at quotidian objects and images.
With subjects painted using vibrant hues and tactile surfaces, Fratino's portraiture depicts a relatable sentimentality by transforming quotidian activities, like eating, lounging or loving, into opportunities to reflect on the complexities of life.
A set of monochromatic illustrations to The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoyevsky from the late 1930s incorporate a greater sense of narrative than many of Neel's other compositions and show the actors at various key stages of the existential drama; her own life is referenced in often richly colored, quotidian scenes depicting herself in the company of her lovers.
Contrary to Western images of the Arab world, which often depicted marginalized or dehumanized subjects, photographs by indigenous Middle Eastern residents captured the quotidian lives of these changing communities.
«This program examines and intervenes into the codes and forms used to demarcate our everyday life, by appropriating or interrupting common gestures and modes of communication, capitalizing on and redeploying systems of power and exchange, and imbuing quotidian experiences with the poetic.»
Drawing on its own collection for Cubism 2.0, Hanina Fine Arts does not attempt to enter into the complex documentation of the movement; rather it presents 18 works by artists from France, Hungary, Russia and the US who shared the aims of cubism as applied to landscape, still - life and quotidian life.»
ANDREW KREPS GALLERY The larger of this gallery's two spaces has been dimmed to screen four moving - image works by the Ohio - born artist Kevin Jerome Everson, whose laconic films explore the quotidian passages of African - American life and, more recently, the everyday consequences of the Midwest's economic downturn.
Using the humorous metaphor of a monster taking over the city to address the quotidian aspects of daily life, the scene will not be missed by the commuters from the adjacent Metro Mover or neighborhood residents.