Not exact matches
«Me, My Mother, My Father and I» will draw on stage traditions, film music and literature and will
explore the
stereotypes of actors and artists as
cultural heroes.
Marcos Ramírez ERRE, works in a constantly evolving lexicon of formats and media to
explore the role of history, communication, economics, and militarism in the development of
cultural stereotypes, and those
stereotypes» subsequent role in border control policies and conflicts.
Although different in form and ostensible subject matter, my works address the same overarching theme: they
explore the role of historical circumstances, ideologies and
cultural stereotypes in creation of personal and collective identities.
«Comments Hank Willis Thomas at Transformer Station and the Cleveland Museum of Art:
Exploring Race, Corporate Power and
Cultural Stereotypes.»
Within the context of the exhibition, Shonibare's work
explores the social constructs which inform the human condition by examining racial and
cultural stereotypes through juxtaposing a white and a black ballerina dancing each other's mirror image in what is traditionally a solo from Swan Lake.
The Jerusalem - born Tamy Ben - Tor is a shapeshifter of the highest order, adopting elaborate and finely observed
cultural personae in her often - satirical films and performances to
explore racial
stereotypes — while simultaneously poking fun at the self - importance of fine art.
James
explores these concerns through topics such as identity politics, gender,
cultural stereotypes, pedagogical structures, domestic and captive animals and representations of nature.
Goldin's work
explores stereotypes surrounding social and sexual behaviours: her shots are part of the general trend towards capturing the deviance from
cultural norms, which began during the 1980s.
Zoë Charlton creates drawings that
explore the ironies of contemporary social and
cultural stereotypes.
Domestic violence, child abuse, pedophilia, and
cultural stereotypes were some of the troubling themes that the artist habitually
explored in these inscriptions.
Participants in
Cultural Safety training are asked to reflect on their own values, assumptions and
stereotypes, and to
explore issues of identity, power, privilege, whiteness, racism and discrimination.