The solo exhibition by Berlin - based artist Judith Hopf features a wide selection of her recent work and emphasizes her fascination with
everyday materials like brick, concrete, glass, packaging, and easily understood manufacturing processes.
Sarah Lucas Eating a Banana (Revisited), 1990 — 2017 Giclée print 36 × 48 in (91.4 × 121.9 cm) Edition of 25, 5 APs Copyright the artist Courtesy Sadie Coles HQ, London Although she was first associated with the punkish Young British Artists of the 1990s, Lucas's sculptures and photographs also engage the legacy of Surrealism by cleverly transforming found objects and
everyday materials like cigarettes, fruits, and vegetables into absurd and confrontational tableaux that address subjects like death, sex, gender, and religion.
Not exact matches
And I know
material things aren't everything but I've spent so much time and money into the house, which is hers but we alayws split the bills, so now its
like someone else is gonna be enjoyinbg what I've worked for.To answer your question, Its hard for me
everyday, but I just try to keep thinking that I am worth getting treated better then the way she treated me.
The stainless steel
material is a great choice for
everyday wear since it's durable and hard to scratch, and doesn't require special care
like gold or silver.
Then there's the looptail g, which is by far the more common, seen in
everyday fonts
like Times New Roman and Calibri and, hence, in most printed and typed
material.
In the long run, Correll believes robotic
materials will be used in
everyday items,
like shoe insoles that could sense pressure and adapt their stiffness to adjust to walking or running.
A metallic skirt
like this would look incredible with converse & a sweater, a simple styling that makes it wearable for
everyday occasions and tones down the overt and bold style of the metallic
material.
First, you need to appreciate that in today's social climate, the regular,
everyday relationship between male and female tends to be shallow and almost throwaway
like the
material things in our society.
It's never feels
like Ostlund is playing any of his
material for laughs, instead letting them come naturally out of
everyday situations.
That said, lesson three is to beware of recycling old
materials (e.g., via a «balanced literacy» approach or a text
like Everyday Mathematics) when they don't share the fundamental precepts of the Common Core.
Like Everyday Math, the
materials provide lots of concrete support to help scaffold the cognitive challenges of math for disabled students.
Spec is everything and the lap time is only relevant if we can actually buy the car in record time spec, at least right away - not
like some Seats or Nismos... So far is an impressive time, but if it was achieved with tyres you can't buy for the car (or won't for
everyday use), without
material that's needed for
everyday and even prolonged track - day use (Air Con for ex.)
It's a faux leather
material with a reasonable amount of padding underneath which strikes a good balance between being soft enough for comfort yet firm enough to make it feel
like it can survive the
everyday rigors of gaming and typing.
«There was something very liberating about it, to understand that painting does not have to be this precious thing hanging on the wall — it's just a piece of fabric,
material from
everyday life,
like the thread that we wear.»
Efforts to collapse the barrier between art and life during the past half century are often associated with the
material innovations of artists such as Robert Rauschenberg — with his rejection of notions of mastery and craftsmanship and insistence on bringing
everyday materials into his work,
like his bed, the morning newspaper, or an old tire — and the enactment of ordinary daily rituals
like eating and drinking in the «happenings» of Allan Kaprow and others.
Artists
like Judy Chicago, Mira Schor, Martha Rosler, Adrian Piper, Howardina Pindell, and others merged art and activism, elevating
everyday materials, methods, and experiences to challenge conventional notions about how and why and where art is created and consumed.
Like Turrell, too, he is hardly above illusion, but his ordinary
materials, simple constructions, literal titles, and refusal of events root him more closely in the
everyday.
Woman on the Run — a large tableau of architecture, sculpture, film, video, neon signs, audio and
materials drawn from
everyday life — provides a film - noir -
like setting for a crime story in which a mysterious woman in Arizona is sought for questioning in the murder of her husband.
And with new takes on Minimalism,
everyday objects,
like soap for Karla Black, have merged with upscale design — and the raw
materials that go into it.
Using
everyday items such as Scotch Tape, toothpicks and paper plates, Donovan transforms mundane
materials into cell -
like structures that seem to grow organically and take on their own life forms.
Both the studio building and many of the innovative sounds and effects made there were created with found
materials and
everyday objects
like corrugated metal, chicken wire, and broken glass.
Like Claes Oldenburg,
everyday objects sustain iconic meaning as Mr. Craig - Martin manipulates
material and scale to maximum impact.
Art
like this recycles the scraps of
everyday existence, from household
materials to pop imagery.
Sometimes utilizing traditional techniques
like hand - weaving and often using unexpected or repurposed
materials, the brothers turn
everyday things into puzzlingly beautiful objects.
Tara Donovan is known for her landscape -
like installations made from common
everyday materials such as pencils, cut electrical cable, and plastic cups.
The use of
everyday materials has been a foundation of the country's art since the mid-1950s and 1960s, when artists
like Lygia Clark and Hélio Oiticica transformed found objects — from cloth to metal and colored glass — into spaces for colorful expressions that appeal to both the mind and the body.
Artists
like Carl Andre, Donald Judd and Frank Stella would often use common,
everyday materials such as bricks and house paint, and their works would draw from shapes that one would encounter just as regularly, such as the ubiquitous cube or box - shape.
Wesselmann never
liked his inclusion in American Pop Art, pointing out how he made an aesthetic use of
everyday objects and not a reference to them as consumer objects: «I dislike labels in general and «Pop» in particular, especially because it overemphasizes the
material used.
At a time when Italy was experiencing its economic «miracle» and industrial cities
like Milan were booming, arte povera slowed things down, to dwell on the stuff of life, the
materials of the
everyday.
His sculptures — geometric wall objects, façade -
like reliefs, objects and sculptures created from abstract stereometric bodies which take the form of cubes, angles, columns, pedestals, podiums, movable walls and shelving — are made of cheap no - frills
materials such as particle board, cardboard, linen, molton, Styrofoam, synthetic resin, emulsion paint, fluorescent tubes and other
everyday building
materials.
His work explores consumer culture and how we repurpose the
material world, both natural and artificial, via sculptures and collages created with found objects and the detritus of his
everyday life — shopping receipts, ticket stubs, stray plastic bags, leftover hotel shampoo bottles as well as natural elements he finds outdoors,
like marble and stones.
The South African — born artist «excavates in reverse,» layering
everyday materials imbued with memory
like burlap or denim into densely textured visual feasts for the 14 paintings plus collages on display here.
Rebelling against what he saw as the dehumanizing forces of industrialization and consumerism, Merz preferred to work with
everyday materials and organic matter,
like earth, found objects, and neon tubing.
Artists
like Judy Chicago, Mira Schor, Martha Rosler, Adrian Piper, Howardina Pindell, Faith Wilding, and others merged art and activism, elevating
everyday materials, methods, and experiences to challenge conventional notions about how and why and where art is created and consumed.
Selected to represent his native Switzerland at the 2011 Venice Biennale, Hirschhorn is renowned for his sprawling, immersive artworks that use
everyday materials, found images from the news and mass media, and impassioned graffiti -
like texts to engage audiences in actively thinking about politics and philosophy.
Known for his usage of
everyday objects and organic
materials, Langa creates whimsical, map -
like collages and imaginary landscapes that link disparate things.
Her works are deeply rooted in the use of
everyday materials,
like brick, concrete, glass, packaging, and plausible manufacturing processes.
Takamatsu, who died in 1998, worked with traditional
materials such as marble and wood, but also utilised
everyday ephemera
like bottles, string and cloth.
Like many artists today, the S / S artists replaced canvas and stretchers with
everyday materials:
His objects and installations, for which from the late 1990s on he has been using
materials untypical for sculpture
like handkerchiefs, potatoe chips, Penaten or Nutella creme, are yet another reference to
everyday life.
With artists Savannah Knoop (b. 1981) and Lee Relvas (b. 1981), Bass and Fisher perform a series of choreographed movements and sounds while using structural supports, banner -
like scrolls, and
everyday props to explore, in their words, «shifting relations between the body, the
materials, and the audience.»
Together with compatriots including Jannis Kounellis and Michelangelo Pistoletto, Merz eschewed fine art
materials in favor of
everyday and organic matter,
like food, earth, found objects, and neon tubing.
This empty perspective is finally shown in his appeal that we «start small, with
everyday thoughts about doing the right thing» — he can not conceive of big things
like solving the
material inequalities that allow people to suffer from the effects of climate.
And so we're really trying to put down roots in the local communities where we work to make sure that — using local
materials, local know - how, and really simple means,
like craft traditions such as weaving, sewing, and braiding — we can connect the technology into
everyday life.
Before the 16th century people were using benches and stools as the seat of
everyday life, so, from it's humble beginnings as a stool
like perch, the chair began to develop, the legs became longer and a back rest was added, the chair was designed in a variety of different
materials.