Sentences with phrase «drawings of the everyday world»

Not exact matches

Drawing from his own experience as a teacher and coach, Pearsall offers practical, real - world advice in the form of techniques that are both effective and sustainable in the everyday classroom.

Idyllic beaches, ancient ruins and rustic old world charm are just a few reasons that people are drawn to Croatia and it's not just your everyday travellers either — Game of Thrones continues to sh...

We forget sometimes that all over the world people read our blogs every minute of everyday and they can judge us on them, they can share our posts to others — we can draw unwanted attention to ourselves.

While drawing on the language of 20th century abstraction, White's pattern paintings temper that language's impulse towards epic, auratic significance, and emphasize, rather, the endless adjustments that are made when abstract forms encounter the world of the everyday.

The drawings in «Connecting the Lines» depict the piles of defunct everyday objects from multiple locations across the world including my parents» basement in Korea, woodshop at the City Collage of NY, thrift store in Main and junkshop in Germany.

Consciously employing commonly used artistic techniques, such as trompe l'oeil, action painting, graphic design, screen printing, and rudimentary drawing, Josh Reames» paintings break down hierarchies of mark - making, art historical references, computer graphics, labels, and everyday objects in a manner drawn from the non-objective «infinite scroll» of images and information we encounter in both the online and real world.

The distinctive style of the author draws on the animated world of comic characters, commercials, and everyday banality, which acquire an existential, apocalyptic expression in his paintings.

Through various scales & mediums: painting, ceramics and drawing; his work explores the world and psyche of the everyday human experience, and embraces the imperfections vital within that experience.

Drawing mostly from the Norton Simon's permanent collection, this exhibition looks at the influence Duchamp likely had on generations of artists, from assemblagists to pop painters — figures who have appropriated elements of the everyday world and transformed them into art.

Drawing inspiration from the worlds of engineering and construction, Wilson offers a new perspective on everyday spaces and objects.

Negotiating the politics of taste, kitsch, fine art and the everyday, Lavier's persistent questioning of the world around us and the role of the artist in it draws attention to the way in which art and its values are perceived and accepted.

Drawing his subjects from the visible world, Moore remains a painter of our everyday lives, as he continues to incorporate still - life arrangements, urban landscapes, and architectural motifs into his formally constructed compositions.

Interested in situations that bend reality to the whims of his imagination, Breuning's forays into film, sculpture, drawing, and photography often propel viewers into a world that borders on the surreal and underscores the humor of everyday life.

The works of Moroccan artists Charif Benhelima, Mohamed El Baz and Mounir Fatmi draw from the curiosity and will to know, to understand the situations that we live in and see everyday in our globalised world.

In this exhibition Maheke wanted to combine the two spaces of the gallery with the outside world, drawing in the everyday life of the Peckham Road through the bay windows.

Drawing from his life experiences, Williams» work, on the one hand, offers a sharp critique of our everyday world, and on the other a celebration of the obscure and overlooked.

Hannah Hoch, Richard Huelsenbeck, John Heartfield, and others pioneered the technique of photomontage, using preexisting photographs, often drawn from mass - media sources, to create composite images that sharply critiqued German society and culture in the aftermath of World War I. Drawing on the foundations of Dada, neo-avant-garde artists of the 1950s like Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns created assemblages that brought collage techniques into three dimensions — laying the groundwork for much contemporary sculpture — as well as works on paper that incorporated found elements drawn from the mass media and everyday life.

Aimed at early childhood educators, students of early education, beginning practitioners, parents, grandparents and carers, this popular subscription draws upon the endless possibilities offered by everyday experiences and provides wonderful, simple, creative ideas about how to create positive learning environments for young children and enhance their interactions with the world around them.