Sentences with phrase «creative artists today»

His deep examination of the eight step hero's journey (and the common variations that exist) had a huge impact on the Abstract Expressionists of the 1950s, and continues to inspire creative artists today.

Not exact matches

Today it's a hub for writers, artists, creatives or anyone seeking R&R.

Beautiful white curvy artist and fun lover with intelligence and spirituality attracts abundant, honest, creative man today!

Today more than ever, pioneering artists need a home for creative risk - taking.

Whether today's students go on to be artists, doctors or politicians, we know that the challenges their generation faces will demand creative solutions.

At The London Book Fair this week, Hannah Berry (graphic novelist, writer and illustrator), Audrey Niffenegger (visual artist and writer), Corinne Pearlman (Creative Director, Myriad Editions) and Sophie Castille (International Rights Director, Mediation) formed the panel to question, in this «golden era for comics and graphic novels», if this is even true, and examine the state of women in comics today.

Over the course of the year, the International Festival team travels the world to bring together an unrivalled programme of the most exciting and creative artists working today.

These magazines celebrates the creative life and the creative act, the artist as well as the art, by showcasing the best work — in all media and in all styles — of the best artists working today.

One of the world's most beautiful cities, dominated by its pretty canals and liberal, laid - back attitude, Amsterdam's love affair with art and architecture continues today as artists and designers flock to this cool creative hub.

Today, the Museum of London, in collaboration with Thirteen Ways, is launching an open call for creative practitioners including artists, thinkers, architects, designers, writers and film makers to propose project ideas which respond to the theme of urban change for London.

Famous artists like Banksy enjoy worldwide acclaim today, but the forefathers of graffiti art remember a time when street art was less glamorous and more of a deeply personal, creative, and cultural endeavor.

Each artist collaborating on the project — Smug, Dvate, Adnate, Sofles, Fintan Magee and Rone — was given «full creative freedom» to transform the site via a series of colourful, vibrant and eclectic images designed to acknowledge and reflect the world we live in today.

A meditation about love and life, this film offers a rare glimpse in the creative process of two extraordinary artists who pursued their call against all odds and became England's most unique voices in contemporary painting today.

Furthermore, it can aptly reference the output of contemporary artists of today — those creative minds who defy any particular label but have enjoyed remarkable success at recent exhibitions in America and abroad.

Each models a different way of embedding information in a work of art and adds a new facet to our understanding of drawing, offering insights into the creative process as it shaped work in artists» studios of the past 500 years and continues to evolve today.»

We discuss, among other topics, about photography in the Middle East with Peggy Sue Amison, artistic director at East Wing; net art and networked cultures with Josephine Bosma, Amsterdam - based journalist and critic; urban digital art and criticality in the media city with curator and researcher Tanya Toft; art and technology with curator Chris Romero; the politics of surveillance and international security with political scientist David Barnard - Wills; art and architecture with Maaike Lauwaert, visual arts curator at Stroom, an independent centre for art and architecture in the Netherlands; the intersections of art, law and science with curator and cultural manager Daniela Silvestrin; the architecture of sacred places with curator Jumana Ghouth; the historical legacy of feminism today with Betty Tompkins and Marilyn Minter; hacktivism and net culture with curator and researcher Tatiana Bazzichelli; culture, place and memory with Norie Neumark, director of the Centre for Creative Arts in Melbourne; anthropology and the tactical use of post-digital technologies with artist and philosopher Mitra Azar; or feminism and the digital arts with curator Tina Sauerländer.

What opportunities do you see in Los Angeles for artists and creative practitioners today?

Creative Time is pleased to announce the hoisting of the third public artwork in the Pledges of Allegiance series, Breathing Flag by artist Nari Ward, which will take place today, August 14.

One of the most celebrated conceptual artists working today, Bernar Venet's extensive oeuvre is a culmination of intellectual rigor, artistic dexterity, and creative exploration.

Today is Flag Day, and Creative Time is celebrating with the launch of artist - designed flags.

It should come as no surprise, then, that he is one of the best - loved artists working today, the recipient of numerous international awards (including the Turner Prize) and the creative force behind some of the most popular public sculptures in contemporary art, including Marsyas in the Tate Modern Turbine Hall (2002) and Cloud Gate in Chicago's Millennium Park (2004).

The works epitomise the creative energy of young British artists during the 1990s and today and show the diversity of these artists» ambitions and concerns and the wide range of media that they draw upon to express them.

«We're the home of graffiti legends such as Cool «Disco» Dan who pushed boundaries on creative expression and influenced thousands of artists working today.

The Digital Fabrication program offers artists, architects, machinists, engineers, designers and makers of every type the chance to learn digital interfaces and two - and three - dimensional fabrication — a vital requirement in today's competitive professional and creative environment.

The series allows various creative professionals to present Still through their own unique perspectives, while also showing the enduring impact Still has on contemporary artists working today.

A series of events have been scheduled to run throughout the year in celebration of Space, including a panel discussion with the organisation's co-founder, Peter Sedgley, who will discuss how today's emerging artists can create the space they need to be creative in London.

Featuring artists Lori Nix, Torbjørn Rødland, and Teija Isorättyä, and moderated by curator Dr. Patricia Berman, this panel will consider the ways in which Munch experimented with photography in his private practice, and how the artist's early experimentation and self - reflective strategies corresponds to the innovative, performative, and creative measures employed by artists working in photography today.

Organized and moderated by Slanguage, these discussion forums for artists will be structured around distinct themes, creating a space for creative practitioners to discuss some of the most pressing personal and professional issues facing contemporary artists today.

William Kentridge: Anything Is Possible gives viewers an intimate look into the mind and creative process of William Kentridge, the South African artist whose acclaimed charcoal drawings, animations, video installations, shadow plays, mechanical puppets, tapestries, sculptures, live performance pieces, and operas have made him one of the most dynamic and exciting contemporary artists working today.

Each participating Gordon Parks Dialogues panel will address how their artists» creative work defines today's society and how they can combat social injustice and perpetuate political and social change.

Artists and urban planners are finding creative ways to brighten up the concrete blocks and barriers that pepper today's urban spaces

The exhibition will enhance the Themester goals by showing works by artists who are among the most influential and creative working today.

The deep and remarkable history it explores serves as a foundation for the thriving creative community of artists living and working here today,» remarks Hammer director Ann Philbin.

The Art of Not Making: The New Artist / Artisan Relationship is the first book to tackle these questions head on, exploring the concepts of authorship, artistic originality, skill, craftsmanship and the creative act, and highlighting the vital role that skills from craft and industrial production play in creating some of today's most innovative and highly sought - after works of art.

Today I wrote a piece for Creative Capital's Blog about how Kristin Malin, Alice Pixley Young and Katrina Bello are generating opportunities for themselves and other artists.

These trends and traditions continue today with a new generation of artists, both those from Santa Fe as well as others drawn to the city's creative vibe.

Art21 is a nonprofit organization dedicated to engaging audiences with contemporary visual art, inspiring creative thinking, and educating a new generation about artists working today.

Throughout the year Girls» Club presents special events, artist talks, film screenings, panel discussions, and performances that invite the public behind the scenes of the creative process to understand the inspirations and forces shaping artists today.

Today, Creative Time and PS1 present the second round of MTV's Art Breaks revival, a video series from the 80s which once featured artists like Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, Jean - Michel Basquiat and Richard Prince.

Situated inside Somerset House's New Wing, it aims to meet the changing creative needs of today's artists and address the acute shortage of affordable and secure studio space, which has seen an accelerating exodus of artists from London due to rising rents and redevelopment.

I framed them as polar opposites within which artists operate today — this dichotomy is the background of our lives as creative people.

We are looking for creative artists looking to change the world and address the social issues of today with their innovative ideas.

Pioneering modernist sculptor Saloua Raouda Choucair was given a retrospective (9/27 — 11/13), and «Art in Iraq Today» (11/23 — 12/18), co-curated by artist Dia al - Azzawi and Dubai gallerist Charles Pocock, shed light on the impact of exile on contemporary Iraqi creative production.

Artists Choose Artists encourages fellowship among today's expanded, multi-generational network of artists and demonstrates the diversity of contemporary creative prArtists Choose Artists encourages fellowship among today's expanded, multi-generational network of artists and demonstrates the diversity of contemporary creative prArtists encourages fellowship among today's expanded, multi-generational network of artists and demonstrates the diversity of contemporary creative prartists and demonstrates the diversity of contemporary creative practice.

With 190 works, all unfinished, dating from the 15th century to today, this inaugural exhibition of this new outpost of the Met examines works that were never finished by the artists, exposing the creative process, and that in some cases were purposely left incomplete to signify an unresolved meaning.

The Subject Is the Studio Talk Series is a series of lectures and discussions exploring the artist's studio, its history and relevance today, and the creative process.

In each place, the curators collaborated with an art institution and participated in a series of public events and open - calls, which led to the selection of the work of 36 artists, culminating in a snapshot of creative practice in America today.

Today, Creative Capital announced our 2013 project grants in the categories of Emerging Fields, Literature and the Performing Arts, representing a total of 46 funded projects by 66 artists hailing from 17 states and Puerto Rico.

Today's funding trends such as Creative Place - making, made possible through partnership enterprises among foundation, governmental, and financial - sector support, such as ArtPlace America, are concentrated on giving art and artists opportunities in diverse communities yet also require artists and arts organizations to think through an entrepreneurial frame by integrating their initiatives into their community's economic development and community revitalization strategies and having the potential to attract additional private and public support of the community.3 Is this a worthy challenge of contemporary arts insularity or does it discount subversive and against - the - grain art production, made by and for art communities, including that which is made within and by these same diverse communities that are being targeted by new funding initiatives as in need of help in the form of artistic interventions?

With today's increased focus on the art market, Artists Equity aims to provide a space focused on process, where entrepreneurial spirit and the artist as creative provocateur are celebrated.