Sentences with phrase «by some great artists including»

Not exact matches

Whimsical drawings by Malcolm Wells (world - renowned architect, artist, and author of several books, including The Earth - Sheltered Home, Classic Architectural Birdhouses, Recovering America, InfraStructures, and How to Build an Underground House) throughout the book make this a must for every bathroom library, a great gift for gardeners (and anyone who urinates), and an enlightening problem - solver for environmental planners dealing with the nutrient pollution of water.

The evil Lord Shen (voiced by Gary Oldman) has just introduced gunpowder to China and plans to aim it at the country's greatest martial artists, a group that implausibly includes a pudgy panda bear named Po (Jack Black).

Artists features on the game's «mixtape» include the following rap greats, who, we're told, are providing original songs inspired by MvsC2 and other fighting games and fighting game themes:

On this list I would include Gary Oldman in Darkest Hour, Richard Gere in one of the best roles of his career as Norman, Diane Kruger magnificent in In the Fade, Annette Bening and Jamie Bell equally great in for Film Stars Don't Die In Liverpool, as are both Michelle Williams and Christopher Plummer (in a last - minute miracle of a save) in All The Money In The World, Timothee Chalamet in Call Me By Your Name, James Franco directing himself to a career best in The Disaster Artist, Margot Robbie and Allison Janney in I, Tonya, and Daniel Day - Lewis in what he says is his farewell in The Phantom Thread (say it ain't so).

Our goal has been to focus on great writers and artists and provide what we call «deluxe digital graphic novels» that include audio commentaries by the artists, interviews, production sketches and loads more.

• Image Comics unveiled a slate of new projects, including: The Bounce, by Joe Casey and David Messina; Satellite Sam, by Matt Fraction and Howard Chaykin; Lazarus, by Greg Rucka and Michael Lark; The Saviors, James Robinson and J. Bone; Oliver, by Gary Whitta and Darick Robertson; Pretty Deadly, by Kelly Sue Deconnick and Emma Rios; Sex, by Casey and Piotr Kowalski; Non-Humans, by Glen Brunswick and Whilce Portacio; Reign, by Chris Roberson and artist Paul Mayberry; Nowhere Men, by Eric Stephenson, Nate Bellegarde and Jordie Bellaire; Multiple Warheads, by Brandon Graham; Point of Impact, by Jay Faerber; and Great Pacific, by Joe Harris and Martin Morazzo.

Conceived by Scottish artist Katie Paterson, the project has captured the attention of great authors across the world, including Margaret Atwood, who was the first writer to pledge her story to the future collection.

In the great room you'll find superb paintings by artists represented in the National Museum of Wildlife Art, including Nancy Glazier, Ken Carlson, Scott Christensen, and Lanford Monroe.

Spearheaded by Mrs. Pamela Ewing, Regional Marketing Executive for the Tourist Board (New York Office) and Mr. Oehleo Higgs, Senior Public Relations Officer (Providenciales Office), the stunning series of in - flight videos shot last week, will include in - depth interviews about the destination with several local tourism ambassadors, including the native - born, international artist Bradley Theodore Harvey and will bring great exposure to the sister islands, with great emphasis placed on the activities and offerings of North Caicos, Middle Caicos, Grand Turk and Gibbs Cay, in addition to the award - winning features, new developments, and vibrant scenes of Providenciales.

But the excitement in this small show is in discovering great works by artists who are obscure compared to those titans,» including Moretto da Brescia, Giovanni Battista Moroni, Bergognone, Vincenzo Foppa, Giovanni Cariani, Bartolomeo Montagna, and Andrea Previtali.

The fairy tale of the Boy Wonder, discovered by an older artist or discerning patron, usually in the guise of a lowly shepherd boy, has been a stock - in - trade of artistic mythology ever since Vasari immortalized the young Giotto, discovered by the great Cimabue while the lad was guarding his flocks, drawing sheep on a stone; Cimabue, overcome with admiration by the realism of the drawing, immediately invited the humble youth to be his pupil.7 Through some mysterious coincidence, later artists including Beccafumi, Andrea Sansovino, Andrea del Castagno, Mantegna, Zurbaran and Goya were all discovered in similar pastoral circumstances.

While Johnson's works are grounded in a dialogue with modern and contemporary art history, specifically abstraction and appropriation, they also give voice to an Afro - futurist narrative in which the artist commingles references to experimental musician Sun Ra, jazz great Miles Davis, and rap group Public Enemy, to name just a few, with various symbols including that of Sigma Pi Phi (also known as the Boulé), the first African American Greek - letter organization, and writings by civil rights activist W. E. B. Du Bois, among others.

By the forties, Black Mountain's faculty included some of the greatest artists and thinkers of its time: Walter Gropius, Jacob Lawrence, Willem de Kooning, Robert Motherwell, John Cage, Alfred Kazin, Merce Cunningham, and Paul Goodman.

The great Dionysian mainstream of Twentieth - Century Art, inspired by Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso runs hot through the works of the artists included in this exhibition.

The Hewitt Collection of African - American Art consists of works by renowned artists including Romare Bearden, regarded as one of the greatest American artists of his generation; Henry Ossawa Tanner, one of the first African - American artists to achieve acclaim in both America and Europe; Elizabeth Catlett; Jonathan Green; Jacob Lawrence; Ann Tanksley; and Hale Woodruff.

The January 1971 issue of the magazine was dedicated to «Women's Liberation, Woman Artists, and Art History» and included an iconoclastic essay by Linda Nochlin titled «Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?»

Her writings have been included in many publications, among them Patti Smith: 9.11 Babelogue, published in conjunction with her exhibition at Hunter College; Cai Guo - Qiang: I Want To Believe, published by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York; entries in the Benezit Dictionary of Asian Artists and The Grove Dictionary of Art, Oxford University Press; Greater New York, the 2003 exhibition organized by PS1 and The Museum of Modern Art; and Artforum International.

Tucked away in the back galleries are some of the exhibition's greatest showstoppers, including a mesmerizing painting by Ukraine - born Shimon Okshteyn; two red - drip paintings by Israeli - born, East Hampton - based poet, musician and painter Haim Mizrahi; and an abstract painting by another East End musician and artist, David Demers.

It is at once radical, original and very beautiful, with works by some of the greatest artists, from Albrecht Dürer and Leonardo da Vinci to Hans Holbein and Rembrandt; present - day exponents of the medium include Bruce Nauman and Jasper Johns.

-LSB-...] Some of the greatest artists through the ages have amassed extraordinary holdings, among the most brilliant being Rubens's collection — featuring a remarkable selection of Venetian paintings and drawings by Florentine and Roman masters, including Leonardo, Michelangelo and Raphael — and that of Degas, who left 500 paintings, and 5,000 prints and drawings, at his death, including masterpieces by Ingres, Delacroix, Gauguin and El Greco.

«Journeys with The Waste Land» includes work by more than 60 artists who have been inspired by T.S. Eliot's great modern lament, or whose art resonates in the context of the poem.

Auerbach's tabletop piece included in this Artists Space portfolio is made of 3D - printed matte gold steel and stands alone as an incredible deal for the $ 1,000 — which also comes with an absolutely first - rate photo of the great Andre Cadere walking through 1970s SoHo (walking stick in tow), a sexy K8 Hardy, and other strong works by Sam Pulitzer and Peter Saville.

The collection includes works by some of the world's greatest artists: Alexander Calder, Anthony Caro, Sonia Delaunay, David Hockney, Henry Moore, Sol Lewitt, Paul Nash, Pablo Picasso and Bridget Riley.

The museum's holdings include important works by great artists active in Naples including Luca Giordano, Paolo de Matteis, Francesco Solimena, Salvator Rosa, and Artemisia Gentileschi.

Since its opening the Gagosian Hong Kong gallery has been showcasing substantial solo exhibitions by some of the greatest names of the contemporary art scene including artists such as Damien Hirst, Richard Prince, Roy Lichtenstein, Zheng Fanzhi, John Chamberlain and Cy Twombly, showing a growing confidence and sophistication.

The collection includes watercolors and oil paintings by some of America's greatest artists of the 20th century, including Jacob Lawrence, Romare Bearden, Joseph Delaney, Lois Mailou Jones and Horace Pippin.

Her exhibition at PS1 offers a great overview of her still young career and it seems like pretty much every museum group show I've seen recently includes at least one psychedelic alien rendering by the artist.

Her work has been included in group exhibitions such as «SoundSpill,» Zabludowicz Collection, New York (2013), «With the Tip of a Hat,» the Artist's Institute, New York (2012), «Novel,» a screening for Time Again hosted by the Sculpture Center, New York (2011), «Outrageous Fortune: artists remake the Tarot,» Hayward Touring / Focal Point Gallery, Southend (2011), and «The Great White Way Goes Black,» Vilma Gold, London (2011).

This iteration, the first in nine years, expanded to include the greater South, with works by 32 artists and collectives.

The Cynthia Corbett Gallery celebrates 10 years with an exhibition in Cork Street and for this significant milestone, she has selected works by her gallery artists including Deborah Azzopardi (her work The Great Escape appears above courtesy of The Cynthia Corbett Gallery).

It has been a great honour to have been able to select with the family, museum quality works by the artist, to show London and, by doing so, to have the opportunity to expose his work to a new generation of collectors, further strengthening awareness of Chillida's work around the world» Chillida considered his relentless search for the unknown in art to be an adventure in learning, and his sculptural study of temporal and spatial relationships have transformed the field of sculpture; he is hugely respected by many artists working today including Sir Anthony Caro, David Hockney, Ellsworth Kelly and Richard Serra.

Included in the sale will also be two works by the leading Austrian artists, Friedensreich Hundertwasser and Maria Lassnig, which reflect the Essl Museum's reputation as the home of the greatest collection of Austrian Contemporary Art in the world.

The exhibition includes works by the great contemporary artists who conducted the Villa Iris Visual Arts Workshops in Santander in the past twenty years, plus works by a number of other key artists who have been awarded the Visual Arts Scholarship since it was first established in 1993.

Selected exhibitions include: Atomic Sunshine at The Okinawa Prefectural Art Museum, Japan (2009); Wall Rockets: Contemporary Artists and Ed Ruscha, curated by Lisa Dennison at The Albright - Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY (2009); Making a Home at The Japan Society, New York (2008); Second Lives at The Museum of Arts & Design, New York (2008); Wall Rockets, Curated by Lisa Dennison at The FLAG Art Foundation, New York (2008); Free Fish at the Asia Society, New York (2007); Thermocline of Art - New Asian Waves at ZKM, Karlsruhe, Germany (2007); Attention to Detail at The FLAG Art Foundation, New York (2007); The Shapes of Space at the Guggenheim Museum, New York (2007); Greater New York at P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center, Queens, NY (2005); Yokohama International Triennial, Yokohama, Japan (2005); and Fuchu Biennale at the Fuchu Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan (2004).

Alongside works by the first generation of great American Hyperrrealists, including Richard Estes, John Baeder, Tom Blackwell, Don Eddy, Ralph Goings and Chuck Close, are European paintings and works from contemporary artists influenced by the movement.

Titled «I Cried Because I Love You,» Emin's debut in greater China promises to be a sprawling two - venue, confessional journey — inspired by a marriage ceremony in the South of France in which she wedded a rock — envisioned by the artist as a panoramic view of her varied practice, including paintings, embroidery, and her beloved neons.

The artist has also participated in several group exhibitions, including Engender at Kohn Gallery, Los Angeles, 30th Anniversary Exhibition, Part Deaux, at Jack Hanley Gallery, The Edge of Doom at H I L D E, Los Angeles, Human Condition at John Wolf, Los Angeles, American Optimism at Able Baker Contemporary, Portland, Fathoms at Radical Abacus, Sante Fe, On Painting at Kent Fine Art, New York, Friend of the Devil at Jack Hanley Gallery, Immediate Female at Judith Charles Gallery, A Thing of Beauty at Geoffrey Young Gallery in Great Barrington and New Paintings By at Jack Hanley Gallery.

Co-curated by Teresa A. Carbone, the museum's curator of American art and Kellie Jones, associate professor of art history at Columbia University, «Witness» assembles a refreshing mix of African American artists (Emma Amos, Benny Andrews, Elizabeth Catlett, Sam Gilliam, David Hammons, Barkley Hendricks, Jae Jarrell, Jacob Lawrence, John T. Riddle Jr., Charles White, William T. Williams) and artists of other racial and ethnic backgrounds, including several prominent white artists (Phillip Guston, Robert Indiana, Norman Rockwell, Ed Ruscha) inspired by the volatile climate of the era that would come to define a great part of America's character.

Linking the artist's childhood home to the history of the Great Migration, the deftly constructed canvas accumulations of McArthur Binion are included in group presentation by Kavi Gupta (C15), which examines how this kind of expansive, socially engaged content manifests within the seemingly minimalist work of Clare Rojas, Beverly Fishman, Manish Nai, and Patrick Chamberlain.

By 1945, the faculty included some of the greatest artists and thinkers of the time, including Walter Gropius, Jacob Lawrence, Elaine and Willem de Kooning, Robert Motherwell, John Cage, Alfred Kazin and Paul Goodman.

The gallery in London made many distinguished exhibitions by some of the greatest artists of our time including Willem de Kooning, Carl Andre, Maurizio Cattelan, Lawrence Weiner, Jasper Johns, Ellsworth Kelly, Agnes Martin, Jeff Koons, Roy Lichtenstein, Gerhard Richter, Jannis Kounellis, Anselm Kiefer, Richard Long, Bruce Nauman, Gilbert & George, Richard Hamilton, Brice Marden, James Turrell, Rachel Whiteread, Sigmar Polke, Cy Twombly, Ron Mueck and Andy Warhol, who he commissioned to make the celebrated «Fright Wig» Self Portraits.

The adjacent Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden features work by 61 artists, including several of the 20th century's great master sculptors.

Out of Line highlights nearly thirty historical works — including painting, drawing, works on paper, and sculpture — by thirteen artists, primarily South American, who spent the greater part of their lives investigating the language of reductive abstraction during one of its most fertile periods, from the late 1940s through the early 1980s.

Select past exhibitions include Person of the Crowd: The Contemporary Art of Flânerie (2017), a city - wide exhibition featuring works by more than 50 artists in the Roberts Gallery, in street interventions throughout Philadelphia, and on the web; Nari Ward: Sun Splashed (2016), a mid-career survey of the artist's found - object assemblage art; Picasso: The Great War, Experimentation and Change (2016), which examined the artist's stylistic development during the First World War; and Mark Dion, Judy Pfaff, Fred Wilson: The Order of Things (2015), for which the Barnes commissioned three large - scale artist installations in response to the unconventional way Dr. Barnes displayed his collection.

The sumptuous touring exhibition from the National Gallery of Art, which continues through Jan. 4, captured one of art history's greatest moments in 68 paintings — landscapes, still lifes and portraits — by 21 artists, including Monet, Bonnard, Cézanne, Corot, Degas, Gauguin, Pissarro, Renoir, Seurat and van Gogh.

The exhibition will feature works by great French and foreign ceramics such as Ernest Chaplet, Emile Decoeur, Théodore Deck, Daniel de Montmollin, Philippe Lambercy, and Jean Girel and Edmund de Waal in dialogue with influential contributions by fine artists and designers regarded as color masters of the 20th century including Josef Albers, Sonia Delaunay, Gérard Fromanger, Yves Klein, Jean - Philippe Lenclos, and Andrée Lemonnier.

The fully illustrated catalogue does them more justice, featuring essays by seven writers, including Philippe Cézanne, the painter's great - grandson, which discuss in full detail Fiquet's relationship with her husband, the procedures used by her husband to make these pictures, and the influence of these paintings on Juan Gris, Henri Matisse, and a host of other later artists.

The festival is always great at innovative crossover projects, this time including speculative works overseen by uber - curator Hans - Ulrich Obrist; a new seven - part film project called River of Fundament by American artist Matthew Barney, with composer Jonathan Bepler; the return of Turner prize - nominated Tino Sehgal; and a new collaboration between Robert Del Naja of Massive Attack and the undefinably brilliant film - maker Adam Curtis.

Works from the permanent collection, along with continuously changing temporary exhibitions, are on view in the museum's 46 galleries Fridays from 10 am to 9 p.m. and Tuesdays to Sundays from 10 am to 5 pm The adjacent Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden features work by over 60 artists, including several of the 20th century's great master sculptors.

With works by over 50 artists spanning five continents — including Alisa Baremboym, Pamela Rosenkranz, Marlie Mul, and Timur Si - Qin — The Great Acceleration explores the properties of materials «informed» by human activity, seen through the videos of participating artists Ian Cheng, Rachel Rose and Camille Henrot, or through the transposition of lightness of pixels onto monumental objects by Neil Beloufa and David Douard.