Sentences with phrase «everyday visual language»

Not exact matches

«They have casual conversations — discussing art as it fits into life, using everyday language and insight,» says Mary Jo Rosania, Hunterdon's visual arts teacher.

This edition also reflects on Paolozzi's fascination with the relationship between humans and machines - here the visual language of Photoshop, and the staggering of images are indicative of the machine that has come to occupy our everyday.

He strove to create a unique visual language with which to portray the everyday world.

She creates a visual language that narrates the rural Chicana / o experience, including celebrations, myths, healing ceremonies, family stories, and everyday life.

Cánovas» seamless alternation between aspirational glamour and the visual language of the everyday is reminiscent of the flickering of a film reel, each image closely contemplated and carefully manipulated before it is reborn to the world.

Mundane elements of everyday life are appropriated to emphasize the act of making, portraying reality as it is subjectively experienced by individuals, insider groups and particular cultural arenas — each with their own visual language.

Using the language of pop art, one of the most relevant comparisons is how both artists have made work to reach a wide and popular audience, creating symbolic visual languages through the use of everyday objects.

Eric Glavin works with a palette of shapes and colours culled from the advertising and signage which constitute the visual language of the everyday.

About The Artist Documenting the visual languages of the everyday to expose overarching structures of authority, Barrada's projects interrogate ideas around bureaucracy, archaeology, authenticity and myth - making.

By reclaiming from design this familiar visual language, Worthington suggests that the everyday objects with which we surround ourselves can and should be re-assessed as beautiful; the sleek forms of modern design reflected in our home sound systems and desk chairs have been as carefully considered as the pediment of the Parthenon.

Cecilia Berkovic is a visual artist and graphic designer who uses language, found imagery and strategies of collecting and displaying to explore aspects of feminism, the everyday, consumer culture, desire and queer identity.

She makes playful use of a palette of styles and visual languages that ranges from Renaissance painting to modern art, combining them with everyday observations and humorous references to pop culture and pornography.

The work of these photographers shares motivations and techniques with that of their predecessors, but departs and expands as well, establishing distinctly new visual languages for the documentation of everyday life and the found subject.

For more than two decades, New York — based artist Jack Pierson (born 1960) has been using the visual languages of photography, painting, sculpture and drawing to examine intimate and emotional aspects of everyday life.

The work of these photographers is united by their interest in the portrayal of everyday life, and by their development of distinctive visual languages within a documentary aesthetic.

Falcetta's paintings use a hybrid visual and material language to examine the everyday world and the seams and shapes that hold his surroundings together — creating containers for distilling experience.

The visual language of everyday llife — cars, food, blue jeans, President Kennedy — rendered in a smooth, largely anonymous hand, allied him with other artists working in a Pop idiom.

Searching for a visual language to capture the immediacy of everyday life and the quotidian nature of his subject matter, Andrews developed his «rough collage» technique, combining scraps of paper and cloth with oil paint on canvas.

She was part of a group of artists working in New York in the 1980s — which included Jack Goldstein, Sherrie Levine, Richard Prince, Cindy Sherman, and Laurie Simmons, among others — that probed the visual language of mass media and illuminated the imprint of ubiquitous images on our everyday lives.