Sentences with phrase «consumer in a capitalist society»

Not exact matches

While Meckseper's earlier vitrine works commented on contemporary consumer culture using the shop window as an example and focus point for civic unrest and protest in our late capitalist society, her current works allude to the political dimension of early modernist display architecture and design between World War I and II in Weimar Germany.

Using found objects and tools made readily available by the Internet, as well as drawing from a unique sensibility influenced by participation in online communities and virtual games, Bicknell - Knight's work explores the divergent methods by which consumer capitalist culture permeates both online and offline society.

Online and offline surveillance accompanied by the consumer capitalist culture within today's society are the main issues surrounding his work, in association with current and future utopian environments, the continued automation of our daily lives in relation to the internet of things and the various cultures associated with online communities.

While questioning the basic assumption that one can not be «present» in a capitalist society unless one exists as a consumer group, DAM!

The works in this exhibition examine the human experience of pain, pleasure and desire as well as the aesthetic manipulation of consumers in late capitalist societies.

Cooper's artistic practice, consisting largely of computer - generated (CG) imagery in both video and digital print form, critiques the ubiquity of the flawless CG female in our consumer capitalist society and the labour used to create these glossy digital bodies that are almost obligatory in today's mass - advertising campaigns.

Dorland's work questions the deeper meaning beneath our consumer - driven lifestyles while exposing the inherent decay in a capitalist society driven by instant gratification and planned obsolescence.

Deeply invested in the techniques and history of photography, Williams is just as profoundly committed to contemporary art as a forum for intellectual inquiry and thoughtful opposition — resisting, for example, a capitalist society in which photographs typically act as agents of consumer spectacle.