Sentences with phrase «from vernacular language»

She works towards an eco-aesthetics, drawing from the vernacular language of hunters and trappers who model and engage with beyond - human worlds.

Not exact matches

Krishna in the north become the objects of bhakti's impassioned devotion, and bhakti poetry, brimming with love for the Lord flowers in the vernacular languages which, to some extent, take over from the language of «high» culture, Sanskrit.
The Hinayana canon or, as it is called, the Pali or Theravada canon has come down to us through the Pali language, a vernacular derived from the Sanskrit and closely akin to the native language of Gautama, the founder of Buddhism, which was Magadhi.
This relocation marked a shift from the gritty urban detritus that had been the basis of much of the earlier work to a rhapsodic embrace of color and geometric abstraction in a wholly new vernacular language.
Without formal training (in Lockett's case, deliberately so) and working largely with found materials, Lockett, Dial, Holley and peers like Joe Minter took their visual language from traditional black Southern vernacular art forms like the scrap quilt and the yard show but adapted it to speak of personal philosophies, social issues and the African - American experience.
«Rathbone's willingness to embrace a vernacular distinct from the realms of the conventional languages of contemporary art is demonstrated throughout his practice.
In the late 1980s and after decades of hiding from the strict authorities the Moscow Conceptualists had become a closed sect with their own esoteric, vernacular, language.
The artists exhibited share experiences both from within Greece and internationally, creating a unique context in the place we live in, producing wider context yet still using a unique vernacular language.
The artist's interest in the power of language is a consistent theme in his work, from the opening words of the US constitution in We The People 2012, to vernacular expressions such as Real Deal and Zoot Suit 2014.
A final group of works source vernacular language from auto body collision centers to highlight the relationships between image, body and the self — as in A SELF.
Like his Chicago Imagist peers, Brown aggressively blended borrowings from art history with the languages of vernacular culture.
Today, traditional languages are so far removed from their vernacular that singing in English has become the mainstay, the local languages have become the foreign tongue.
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