Sentences with phrase «diamond skull»
The phrase "diamond skull" refers to someone who is intellectually or mentally brilliant. It suggests that their mind is as strong and valuable as a diamond. Full definition
The work acts as a sequel to Hirst's first diamond skull, «For the Love of God» (2007).
damienhirst.com
Blue chip, Hirst certainly is, and his new show features oil paintings, another brave move by the artist better known for diamond skulls and pickled sharks.
From diamond spider webs to ear - cuffs set with bats, and crystal studs guarded by black diamond skulls, take a look at the Halloween trophies that will give your costume an edge for Fright Night.
The Astrup Fearnley Museet's entire collection of Damien Hirst works are brought together for the first time, alongside the artist's iconic diamond skull, «For the Love of God» (2007).
The display also includes a stunning print of For the Love of God — portraying the artist's famous diamond skull sculpture.
Traditional signifiers of mortality such as dead animals, skulls, candles and empty bottles are mixed with contemporary references such as Damien Hirst's notorious diamond skull displayed on a tablet computer, a digital radio, party balloons and cotton buds.
As Damien Hirst dusts off his # 50m diamond skull in preparation for his Tate Modern retrospective this spring, a new generation of young British artists are working in a very different climate from the brash super-confidence of his 1990s heyday.
Damien Hirst's diamond skull at the Rijksmuseum: Behind the scenes (2008) To what extent have marketing and publicity become art?
Damien Hirst's diamond skull sale publicity vs. Neuron Factory / Invisible Generation (2010) Boo - hoo.
The skull from which the cast was taken was acquired by Hirst whilst he was working on the first diamond skull, «For the Love of God» (2007).
Reminds me of Damien Hirst «For the love of God» diamond skull.
A group exhibition of lenticular prints dating from 1967 to the present which includes Damien Hirst's print rendition of the diamond skull: «For the Love of God».
Hirst unveiled the diamond skull «For the Love of God» (2007), at his largest exhibition of new work to be held in London since 2003.
And if Tom Sanford parodies Damien Hirst and that notorious platinum and diamond skull, Dollar Bill Y» All looks as mild as it sounds.
On display are early works that are on display at Tate Modern for the first time since the 1980s as well as later works such as the famous shark in formaldehyde and the diamond skull.
«Relics» is the first time Hirst's two diamond skulls, «For the Love of God» (2007) and «For Heaven's Sake» (2008) have been shown together.
Astrup Fearnley Museet is honored to have gotten the unique chance to borrow Damien Hirst's iconic artwork — the diamond skull «For the Love of God» (2007) which you have the opportunity to see in Oslo until 15th November!
The Independent follows up on The Art Newspaper's story that Gagosian's Hong Kong opening for Damien Hirst will contain a scaled - down version of the diamond skull now on view in Italy:
The museum's entire collection of Hirst works has now been brought together for the first time, to coincide with the exhibition of one of the artist's most iconic works: the diamond skull, For the Love of God (2007).
Spanning thirty - five years of the artist's extraordinary career, the show features over thirty paintings, works on paper and sculptures dating from 1979 to 2014, all drawn exclusively from Hirst's personal collection, save for two works, proving the diamond skull maker's dedication to his ultimate mentor and muse.
It also featured In and Out of Love, a two - room installation involving live butterflies and his diamond skull, titled For The Love Of God.
Damien Hirst, who aspired with his platinum - and - diamond skull to create the symbol of our age, received three votes.
On 30 October I was invited to preview Damien Hirst's installation of the diamond skull and an accompanying exhibition of 17th century art curated by Hirst at...
Damien Hirst et al. diamond skull publicity ft. Bloomberg News (2007) We prefer the position that the freaky diamond skull was not sold, that the mass & social media channels were «appropriated» — and that the journos, bloggers, the twitterati, etc. and recipients of the message were activated...
His output has shifted from the ultimate boom - time symbol of the diamond skull, to the slow and solitary practice of painting (last November, he made redundant an unconfirmed number of assistants).
A recent world tour for the diamond skull was cancelled because of fears it would look «inappropriate» in the current financial climate, said Jude Tyrrell, the director of Hirst's company, Science.
The platinum and diamond skull, For the Love of God, became the most expensive modern work sold — albeit to a consortium that included the artist and his White Cube gallery.
Hirst's infamous platinum and diamond skull, made for him with materials worth # 14m over 18 months by Bentley and Skinner of Bond Street, the jewellers who made the imperial state crown that is worn by the Queen for the state opening of parliament [see footnote], will be displayed for free in Tate Modern's echoing Turbine Hall from 4 April inside a special viewing room.
Damien Hirst's famous — indeed notorious — platinum and diamond skull will go on show in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall next year, in the first survey show devoted to the artist in the UK.
Hirst's diamond skull is exhibited for the first time in Scandinavia, alongside a presentation of the artist's works from the Astrup Fearnley Museum's permanent collection.