Sentences with phrase «explore cultural representations»

Not exact matches

For a visual representation of the story of Fogo de Chão, watch «The Gaucho Way,» a documentary - style video shot through the eyes of real Fogo de Chão Brazilian gauchos and explores the restaurant's deep cultural roots in Southern Brazil.

Resources provide opportunities to: - work to a brief as per industry standard - explore existing radio dramas - listen to radio drama with focus on The Archers - explore the history of radio dramas - explore symbolic codes - explore cultural codes - explore technical codes - explore conventions of radio drama - explore style and structure of radio drama - explore representation in radio drama

Apfelbaum's work explores the limitations of traditional disciplinary forms, approaches to abstract representation, and references to graphic pop cultural imagery.

In addition, the work explores ideas of representation, reproduction, cultural appropriation and recycling.

Through Mas Rudas, Buentello's work has evolved to explore socio - cultural examinations of Chican @ identity and cultural representations of gender.

Identity Shifts A companion exhibition to Posing Beauty, this collection - based display features works by African American artists who use representations of the human figure or some aspect of the body (including hair) to explore how we construct and perceive personal and cultural identity.

This collection - based exhibition features works by African American artists who use representations of the human figure or some aspect of the body (including hair) to explore how we construct and perceive personal and cultural identity.

Cutting Copper: Indigenous Resurgent Practice, a collaborative project between grunt gallery and the Belkin Art Gallery that I co-organized with Shelly Rosenblum, aimed to bring together a cross-disciplinary group of artists, curators, writers, educators, scholars, students and activists to explore the embodied theory of Indigenous resurgence and cultural representation — from the perspectives of their own disciplines and one another's.

The three artists included in this year's residency exhibition extend this notion to explore how communities themselves can influence the ways in which art is produced, whether through incorporating images that document change and progress, questioning the contexts of cultural and physical representation so as not to repeat history's mistakes, or archiving materials from a community's past in order to benefit future generations.

Through biographical and cultural contexts, Kha's photographs explore the conventions of the Self - Portrait, revealing the discontinuities between self, image, and representation.

«These mixed media works combine domestic photographs with aspects of painting to explore the representation of a hybrid identity negotiated between personal and cultural memory...

Kheirkhah's multi - disciplinary art practice and her specific focus on decentralising the generalising cultural forms of categorization, explores the representations of the so called «Middle Eastern» female identities through a practice which is generated by the interplay of history, politics, media and visual arts within contemporary Western visual culture.

In Rumination, Jackson brings together historical and contemporary cultural representations to explore the inter-related histories of incarceration, surveillance, and control.

Invited curators will explore, debate and challenge ideas of cultural appropriation, censorship and representation with artist and writer Coco Fusco and Olga Viso, Independent Curator and former Director of the Walker Art Center.

Furthermore, Namsa Leuba's (b. 1982) work, presented digitally by Lensculture, explores shifting themes of self - image, using the bold language of fashion photography to explore the African representation and cultural heritage.

[1] His works «depict daily experiences in Mysore, southern India, where he is based, but also reflect wider cultural, political and economic globalization issues» and explore the «absurdity of the real world, representation and abstraction, and repeating images».

James explores these concerns through topics such as identity politics, gender, cultural stereotypes, pedagogical structures, domestic and captive animals and representations of nature.

A recipient of the MacArthur Fellowship, Eisenman works in a diverse range of media to explore the representation of the human form and its cultural significance.

Invited curators will explore, debate and challenge ideas of cultural appropriation, censorship and representation with artist and writer Coco Fusco and Olga Viso, independent curator and former Director of the Walker Art Center.

The cultural representations, values, and norms were variables explored by Trainor (2010b) to devise strategies regarding how to solicit more involvement from parents who are culturally and linguistically diverse.