Sentences with phrase «challenge perceptions around»

It will also capitalise on the growth in premium blended whisky and help to challenge perceptions around blended Scotch.

Not exact matches

The perception of Australia offshore is shifting as the mining boom cools, while Ford's high - profile decision to exit local manufacturing from 2016 also puts the challenges around other parts of the economy — particularly manufacturing — in the spotlight.

These effects challenge our hard - earned perception that the world around us follows certain, inviolable rules.

Meet the 6 women on a mission to challenge the world's perception of beauty, and to inspire babes around the world to love themselves, for themselves.

As practicing street photographers, the members capture fleeting moments, interpreting life around them and challenging our perceptions of the world.

The report, funded by the Commercial Education Trust, revealed that the negative perceptions around apprenticeships among students, teachers and parents hampers take - up and highlights how more needs to be done to ensure equal guidance for both academic and vocational pathways and challenge views about the suitability of different apprenticeships across genders.

In this guest post he uses an interesting ecological example to demonstrate how biases work and then provides educators with an exercise to help students challenge their own perceptions to better understand people and the world around them.

Parke's debut novel melds screwball comedy, hipster - style irony and an old - fashioned unreliable narrator into a quirky whodunit that challenges our perceptions about how we think and interact with the world around us.

Using a high tonal contrast, her subject's black skin tone is exaggerated to challenge our perceptions in the media today, and to shift the stigma around lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender individuals.

as a challenge to our accepted impressions of the world around us and our perceptions of everyday reality, the frankfurter forms evoke anthropomorphic physical qualities and movement, with an anatomy of long «limbs» and «bodies» that visually mimic the recognizable encased meat shape.

A central figure in the California Light and Space movement, Robert Irwin (b. 1928) has been creating installations and works of art for over six decades that challenge viewers» perceptions of the world around them.

The «Intentional Design» project's goal to raise awareness and change perceptions of mental illness dovetailed well with the aims of the Fountain House Gallery, which seeks to challenge the stigma around mental illness and provide an environment for artists living and working with mental illness to pursue their creative visions.

The gallery values a cross referencing approach both through exhibitions curated around themes in art and a cultural program focusing on unique events involving artists across all disciplines — visual arts, performance and music, which are meant to challenge perceptions.

His deft use of materials gathered in and around urban neighborhoods imbues his work with a visceral relationship to the real world, allowing him to challenge viewers» perceptions of familiar objects and experiences.

Major new acquisitions are included, such as iconic photography from Melbourne - based artists Destiny Deacon and Bindi Cole Chocka, two of the leading figures in the industry who use digital media to explore and challenge conventional perceptions around indigenousness.

His site - specific works challenge viewers» perception of their bodies in relation to interior spaces and landscapes, and his work often encourages movement in and around his sculptures.

As lenses through which we see and mirrors in which we are reflected, these works challenge our perception of and create new perspectives on the world around us.

Although his career was cut short by his untimely death at age 27, his groundbreaking drawings and paintings continue to challenge perceptions, provoke vital dialogues and empower us to think critically about the world around us.

Composed around visual charades and unusually assembled objects, the works of London - based conceptual artist Ryan Gander are catalysts for thinking, constantly challenging established notions and viewer perceptions.

The greatest challenge perhaps is around changing perception.