Sentences with phrase «different abstract language»
Rail: That body of work opened up new possibilities in terms of different abstract language, without giving up the reference to landscape, that became more invested in legible form in the late»90s — I mean your installation at Andre Emmerich in 1997.
https://brooklynrail.org/ Not exact matches
But, on the other hand, they used a lot of very different language, more abstract, more challenging to children - so I think that might be one of the reasons why it had such a big impact on children's language and cognitive development.
Works by four pioneering artists who, though active in different places and periods, developed similar visual languages, are brought together for the first time to shed new light on 20th - century abstract art.
While some paintings in the show are interspersed with figurative elements, Chris Martin is fully committed to an abstract style of painting that enables him to access different levels of language and image in limitless expression.
«I wanted to put them together to underscore how different the language of abstract painting can be.»
All - media artists, sculptors, and photographers are invited to create visual works that interpret the theme «Figuratively Speaking» in two different ways: by depicting human forms, faces and features in representational or abstract works (portraiture, sculpture and all subject matter including people); or works which depict a broader interpretation of the theme, such as figurative language and figures of speech.
Due to relation between the colors, which name the expo, «Preto e Branco» reveals a symbiosis of different languages coming from the peculiarities of each particular creative world — the abstract forms and the tendency to use the lines of 2501 as well as the realistic traces and the strong presence of religious figures of Ozmo.
When faced with large statistics or other abstract information, I think it's necessary to use a different language (be it poetry, the visual arts, or the performing arts) to understand / process what's going on.