Sentences with phrase «from mexican»

2] Sahara expands > more dry heat > increases evaporation in Mediterranean that should be for replenishing the ice — siphons more water from Mexican gulf — from Arctic ocean — via Bering straights warm / salty water from north Pacific.

2) Waters from Mexican Gulf don't have physical contact with the Pacific waters via Panama canal.

B] higher» dry heat» produced in Sahara = higher evaporation in the Mediterranean - > the Gulf stream increases speed - > more water from Mexican gulf -.

CAISO's control center in Folsom, Calif., watches over a far - flung service territory from the Mexican border to the Pacific Northwest.

Here: human made Suez Canal = small percentage less water was needed for the Mediterranean system; which comes from Mexican gulf — that positive contribution is cumulative — Mexican gulf needs to siphon less water from Arctic ocean — Arctic needs to get less salty / warm water from north Pacific via Bering straights.

From the 6,700 destroyed weapons he received from the Mexican Secretary of Defense, Reyes created two groups of instruments which will be exhibited together for the first time at Lisson Gallery.

Brooklyn Museum: «War / Photography: Images of Armed Conflict and Its Aftermath» (closes on Sunday) This flawed but intensely absorbing exhibition presents pictures by more than 280 photographers relating to conflicts from the Mexican - American War of 1846 - 49 to the Arab Spring revolution of 2010 - 11.

Deriving inspiration from his Mexican - American heritage, Flores often revisits the stories of the Great Aztec Gods and incorporates Aztec mythology into his drawings and paintings.

Romare Bearden, often referred to as the nation's foremost collagist, was a prolific and innovative artist whose work referenced a variety of artistic heritages — from Mexican muralists and cubist modernism to abstract expressionism, Chinese calligraphy and Eastern philosophy, and African art — and contained many cultural references: music (especially jazz), southern and urban culture, African and Greek art, family, religion, and politics.

Disarm (Mechanized) is an ambitious installation resulting from Mexican artist Pedro Reyes's international project in which illegal firearms were used to fabricate musical instruments.

The photographs were made by over 280 photographers from 28 nations who have covered conflict on six continents over 165 years, from the Mexican - American War in 1846 through present - day conflicts.

It was established in 1911 as Camp Albert, a base for cavalry and air reconnaissance units sent to protect West Texas from Mexican bandits after the Pancho Villa raid.

The placards form iconic images from Mexican culture, as well as Red Square, Kasimir Malevich's modern painting of 1915.

After his return to Mexico, Orozco enjoyed a new period of federal and municipal patronage, and he turned to subjects from Mexican history and allegories of humanity's ongoing struggle for freedom and justice.

On Wednesday night, the artist introduces some new items to his ironic body of work: a tapestry inspired by violent coded messages from Mexican gangs and a series of cut paper diorama boxes with drug symbolism in a traditional blue and white color scheme.

From the end of the Pinochet dictatorship in the early 90's until now, Chilean street art has literally exploded into a highly developed style, bearing strong influences from Mexican muralism, 60s — 70s political mural brigades, wildstyle graffiti and Brazilian graffiti and pixação (a unique stylistic cross-pollination with street art from Sao Paulo in the mid-90s).

The collection is housed in one of Grupo Jumex juice factories located in Ecatepec, 45 minutes from Mexico City and consists of more than 2,400 pieces from Mexican and international artists.

Inspired by the history of printmaking from the Mexican Revolution to the recent Occupy Wall Street movement, this 5 session printmaking course explores how printmaking techniques can give a voice to political thought and actions.

Mexican artists often use their work to draw attention to the violence and murder created by drug warfare in the country — think of Teresa Margoles's extraordinary practice using blood from crime scenes and infused water from Mexican morgues.

The program melts down guns donated from Mexican citizens and transforms them into gardening tools, which are given out to schools and art institutions for the planting of trees.

The singularity of her visual and spatial language came from Mexican basket weaving and Black Mountain College.

So, in these galleries, we'll present the Jane Birkin paintings made from the reclaimed Egyptian sails that Julian saw on the Nile, the goat paintings and the abstract Mexican paintings whose canvases are from Mexican fruit and vegetable market stalls.

This is the intersection of traditional and «street» sensibilities, from Mexican - born artist Carlos Donjuán's paintings of masked figures to the atmospheric drawings of Bucharest - based artist Mark Francis Williams, whose work responds to the new shopping malls around his city.

Throughout t he mid-1970s, Price would create hand - painted ceramic wares, in addition to a handful of brilliantly colorful weavings conceived from his interpretations of themes culled from Mexican craft decorations to be sold in his curio shop.

A formally trained artist, McGee draws on a variety of influences, ranging from Mexican muralist painting, San Francisco Beat poetry and pivotal artistic forefathers such as Jean - Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring and Philip Guston.

In a strange way, from the Mexican mural painters and all of the mural art — the public art of the thirties.

He graduated from the University of Texas at Austin but considers oral histories from Mexican and Indigenous peoples, post-colonial historical texts, and spaces that are safe and inclusive for people of color the foundation and central cosmology of his work.

We are standing in the lobby of a simple motel not far from the Mexican border.

Inspiration for the Social Realists came from the Ashcan School (many of them had studied with Ashcan artist John Sloan at the Art Students League in New York) and from the Mexican murals pioneered by Gerardo Murillo (1875 - 1964).

Because viewing the walls from the U.S. side of the border requires a complicated arrangement with the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency, Büchel has opted for viewing them from the Mexican side of the border.

Despite the art connection, the town of Marfa, located just 68 miles from the Mexican border, is a bastion of conservatism, with 11 o'clock curfews for young adults, spanking of children in schools, rampant racial suspicion between Whites and Latinos, and police surveillance.

«Border Cantos: Sight & Sound Explorations from the Mexican - American Border» features works by Richard Misrach, who has photographed the US / Mexico border since 2004, and related sound sculptures by Mexico City - born experimental composer Guillermo Galindo.

Born in 1928 and raised in New York City, she received her earliest art instruction from Mexican artist Rufino Tamayo.

For La Langue des Morts (The Language of the Dead, 2012), Amorales created a graphic novel by collaging images from Mexican tabloids documenting the violence of the country's drug war.

Mexican artist Pedro Reyes received 6,700 weapons from the Mexican government, from which he sculpted instruments.

Over the following decades, he made hundreds of idiosyncratic drawings, pulling together patterns from Mexican folk art with images of modern California.

The shelves behind the table held artist's books, two cratefuls of which were shipped from Mexico, as well as thick brown plates and bowls, pottery from the Mexican state of Oaxaca.

The exhibition presents paintings by Rufino Tamayo himself, objects from the Mexican artist's collection, and works by contemporary artists the Tamayo Museum has acquired since his death.

Artist Vincent Ramos and high school students from the Virginia Avenue Park Teen Center present an archival project looking back at the sights, sounds and feel of mid-century Santa Monica, told from the Mexican - American perspective.

Ft.: Household Mutations hints, it's in fact the carpet from Mexican - born, Los Angeles - based artist Carmen Argote's childhood home.

Gaining notice in the art world while still a student, she soon began building a wider following with abstract wire sculptures that expressed both the craftsmanship she had learned from Mexican basket makers as well as her ambition to extend line drawings into a third dimension.

was among one of the most creative in the genre with its inspirations from Mexican culture and luchador wrestling.

Taking inspiration from Mexican folklore to tell a noir tale of one man's pursuit of a better life after death.

The vibrant characters and settings come from Mexican culture and folklore.

In today's indie spotlight, we take a look at Cherry Star Asteroid Smasher, a sidescrolling action game from Mexican developer Mars Studios.

Everything from the Mexican folklore setting, to the vibrant graphics and colors, to the combo / fighting system, to the unforgettable characters, to the exploration of the world, and on and on and on... Guacamelee!

Music on the other hand is quite variable, ranging from Mexican trumpets to country jigs that whilst all being quite jovial and upbeat will either drive you mad or make you tap your feet, depending on your disposition.

International food ranging from Mexican to Chinese to Spanish cuisine.

The Corozal district, a few miles» drive from the Mexican border, is far more affordable.

The mixture of delicious cuisine to try ranges from fresh seafood cooked with traditional recipes to restaurants with everything from Mexican and Italian food to French, Thai, and Maya cuisine.