Sentences with phrase «creating illusory space»

Not exact matches

Aesthetically, the presentation includes Valledor's early expressionist abstract paintings and signature reductive and minimalist compositions with an emphasis on his later hard edge and color - based abstractions from the 1970s and 80s that included illusory and optical constructs exploring space and creating a tension between the two - dimensional and three - dimensional worlds.

Through recent installations that include filmed performances, where projections of the «ghosted» human body wash over sculptural elements, the artist attempts to create an alienating / disorienting illusory effect that reflects an increasing loss of the corporeal gesture in the every day, the infinite attempt at calibrating the body to technology, as well as the entrapment of the human psyche within it; manipulating and playing with memory, space and time.

Citing a desire to revisit fifteenth - century Italian painting in which figures are situated within highly detailed architectural spaces, Larsen began to create narrative scenes that upset any sense of the illusory perspectives of traditional representation.

Boll's works included in the exhibition have been selected for their particular explorations of space, both inside and outside the frame, and the interplays they create between illusory and physical planar depth.

Created at the height of postmodern theory, Kasten's Architectural Sites submits iconic buildings to distorting angles and colored lights, thus transforming already vertiginous structures into truly illusory spaces.

This series of paintings is fresh and exciting with novel compositions and illusory effects that create a tension between the two - dimensional picture plane and three - dimensional space.

Colour and space were to take precedence in Hoyland's work; he rejected the modernist insistence on the flat reality of the picture plane and used colour to create a sense of virtual illusory space.

As the press release states, the work seeks to «invite the beholder to enter into a corporeal relationship with [the paintings], to push off from them, to plunge into them, and so to explore the often enigmatic - seeming illusory space that painterly means have created.»