Sentences with phrase «distorted funhouse»
Titled «Portraits,» the name evokes both the image of a distorted funhouse mirror and the idea of multiple portraits acting as shields to guard the subject's true likeness.
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9 March 2018 Dale Lewis's «Fat, Sugar, Salt» — his second solo show at Edel Assanti — depicts life in Brexit Britain as a distorted funhouse mirror: each new angle more grotesque and cruelly familiar than the last.
Dale Lewis's «Fat, Sugar, Salt» — his second solo show at Edel Assanti — depicts life in Brexit Britain as a distorted funhouse mirror: each new angle more grotesque and cruelly familiar than the last.
Not exact matches
Some are distorted like a funhouse mirror through a «space warp» phenomenon first predicted by Einstein a century ago.
«The gravity from all that mass has distorted the image that we see of the background galaxy,» like a telescope or a «funhouse mirror,» Rigby tells Newsweek, explaining that it's an effect that Albert Einstein predicted and that has been proven over and over again since.
Haynes finds, within the sensationalist and the melodramatic, a culture's vision of itself, distorted by a funhouse mirror but nevertheless evocative of the unvarnished truth.
The real events of Amin's spectacular rise and fall in Uganda are distorted by the narrative of this movie in much the same way the events of one's life are distorted in one's dreams — or, more comically (and the best elements of this film are comic), the way a body is distorted by funhouse mirrors.
The Lady From Shanghai — Orson Welles's craziest film appropriately ends in a funhouse Hall Of Mirrors, as that's exactly what it does to the film noir genre: twist and distort and exaggerate it almost to the point of parody at the very peak of its popularity.
The funhouse - style mirroring in Little Girls # 1 suggests the distorting effects of traditional notions of beauty and femininity imposed by this gaze.
And in each piece, the artists themselves appear semaphorically gestulating or primally screaming, their figures distorted as if in a funhouse mirror.