Sentences with phrase «charged worlds of images»

It has become imperative to reflect on what are often highly psychologically charged worlds of images, the ways they are reproduced, and represented.

Not exact matches

The images of isolated substances, the supremacy of mind over lifeless matter, of a God supremely unaffected by the vicissitudes of the world yet supremely «in charge, capable of repairing any cosmic malfunction, are stereotypical male images.

At least this is the case with normal perception, where we both have a sensory image and project it onto some region of the environment.2 Whitehead charges both the empiricists and Descartes with having isolated the experiencing subject from the world by leaving the body out of their interpretations.

We have all seen pictures taken in the World War, a man with helmet and gas mask, half erect and charging with fixed bayonet — the image of God?

would be the perfect job for him as he is a football teacher and philosopher of the beautiful game just image the football world with wenger in charge of the big picture.

Every time I talk about body image issues, I can preemptively hear the charges of «first world problems» being leveled at me.

The storybook images of stunning landscapes and lavish settings are a visual feast (Tarsem shot the fantasy scenes piecemeal all over the world over the course of four years) and the narrative innocence of wild turns and impossible feats (like traveling from China to New York to Paris on horseback in what seems like a day) is a charge.

The title for the exhibition, Lost & Found, refers to Joe's creative process — finding long - lost images and reinventing them as often politically charged artworks — and his reinvention from the commercial world of work to finding his way as an artist.

By converting an image of an American military base into custom - designed wallpaper, Zittel metaphorically transforms a highly - charged landscape into pure aesthetic decoration and encourages a different way of viewing and thinking about the world.

The juxtaposition of these images gives his paintings a mystery and charge that intrigued the art world in the 1980s and made him a leading artist of what is commonly known as the return to painting or post-modernism.

But in his later career, before his death in 1995, he took on clients who didn't seem to fit with activist image — an Islamic fundamentalist charged with murdering a rabbi, a terrorist accused of bombing the World Trade Center, a teenager charged with participating in a near - fatal gang rape, and members of the Gambino organized crime family.