Sentences with phrase «generations of artists explore»

Different generations of artists explore the photographic and its manifestations.

This fall, the Institute of Contemporary Art at the University of Pennsylvania (ICA) will present Speech / Acts, a group exhibition bringing together the work of a new generation of artists exploring how the social and cultural constructs of language have shaped black American experiences.

Not exact matches

Lewis was the sole African - American artist of his generation who became committed to issues of abstraction at the start of his career and continued to explore them over its entire trajectory.

A key artist of his generation, Parreno explores the borders between reality and fiction and is known for investigating and redefining the gallery - going experience.

With a frame reflecting the New Museum's approach to its own triennial — whereby it focuses on emerging artists — the show offered a platform upon which to explore a new generation of contemporary practices.

EXHIBITION «Black Eye,» a group show that explores the shifting dynamics of race and identity over the past two decades, opens May 3 featuring 26 Black contemporary artists, a who's who among two generations — Sanford Biggers, Nick Cave, David Hammons, Deanna Lawson, Simone Leigh, Steve McQueen, Toyin Odutola, Gary Simmons, Xaviera Simmons, Hank Willis Thomas, Kehinde Wiley and Nari Ward, among others.

Experiments in Abstraction: Art in Southern California, 1945 to 1980, addresses a generation of California - based artists who explored the possibilities of abstraction.

But due to this great prize artists of different generations have been given the opportunity to spend formative months exploring Italy; and the resources to create a major new commission that situates them on the world stage.

The use and depiction of everyday items allowed Pop artists to challenge the nature of marketing, explore identity representation and counter the heavy - handed emotional intensity of previous generations, such as the Abstract Expressionists.

The exhibition will be on view from November 20th, 2014 through January 10th, 2015 at Steven Kasher Gallery, exploring the connections / dissonances of artists from the Studio School across generations.

Explore Pablo Picasso's potent legacy and persistent impact on several generations of artists in this vibrant exhibition occupying all our galleries this fall.

Building Material explores the ways in which his innovations have found echoes and responses in the work of artists from subsequent generations: Rodrigo Cass, Ivens Machado, Paulo Monteiro, Nuno Ramos, Celso Renato, Lucas Simões, and Erika Verzutti.

Highlighting artists from across the globe and generations, Self Proliferation explores female identity politics and the construct of «self» as modern culture has defined women, but with a common backdrop of varied landscapes.

Bringing together artists working in various media, from multiple regions, and of different generations, this exhibition focuses on the lyric — the poetic first - person account of lived experience — to explore the complexities of being in the world.»

Casting a light on the diversity of contemporary approaches to abstraction, the works explore the artists» impact on the landscape of art and American culture, across generations and disciplines.

Spring Fellow Nicol Mocchi visits «Munch and Expressionism», an exhibition at The Neue Galerie that explores the mutual influence and intense dialogue between Edvard Munch (1863 - 1944) and the generation of German - Austrian artists from the early 20th century.

This exhibition explores the influence of Michael Jackson on some of the leading names in contemporary art, spanning several generations of artists across all media.

With this comes a critical redefinition of pattern: These artists explore iterative generation of form, using a framework more akin to a mathematical pattern or a computer pattern than to a purely visual process focused on decoration or ornamentation.

Indeed, the social histories and identity politics explored in work made during the Civil Rights, Black Power, and Black Arts Movements is being investigated by a new generation of scholars and curators, bringing attention to overlooked artists central to the era, AfriCOBRA artists in particular.

Double Take is an exhibition which looks at the theme of appropriation and how it has been explored by different generations of artists using photography.

Featuring major artists of different generations, this year's Frieze Film programme explores themes of surrealism, popular myth and the carnivalesque.

Gaines» groundbreaking work over the period of 40 years serves as a critical bridge between the first generation conceptualists of the 1960s and 1970s and those artists of later generations exploring the limits of subjectivity and language.

Parkview Green Art 798 is focusing on discovering, exploring and presenting younger generation of excellent Chinese artists

Connection, Reflection is an exhibition curated by Nikki Pressley that features emerging artists based in Los Angeles using a range of media and approaches to explore ideas surrounding the reality and generation of personal and cultural narratives.

In this installation, explore a sampling of his work — from neon signs and video to fiberglass sculpture — which has influenced several generations of artists across the world.

This panel explores the politics and legacy of African American artists, both of Charles Gaines's generation and after, who use strategies of conceptual art to investigate identity, representation, and American culture.

His groundbreaking work of this period serves as a critical bridge between the first generation conceptualists of the 1960s and 1970s and those artists of later generations exploring the limits of subjectivity and language.

As one of Idaho's most important living artists, second generation Abstract Expressionist, Robert S. Neuman is known for exploring regional, historical and metaphysical themes.

Group Exhibition in Tribeca Explores Black Identity «Black Eye,» a group show that explores the shifting dynamics of race and identity over the past two decades, features a who's who among two generations of black contemporary Explores Black Identity «Black Eye,» a group show that explores the shifting dynamics of race and identity over the past two decades, features a who's who among two generations of black contemporary explores the shifting dynamics of race and identity over the past two decades, features a who's who among two generations of black contemporary artists.

Drawing in Tintoretto's Venice will be the first exhibition since 1956 to explore the drawing practice of this major figure of the Venetian Renaissance and will offer an entirely new perspective on Tintoretto's evolution as a draftsman, his individuality as an artist, and his influence on a generation of painters in northern Italy.

This book explores parallels in thought and strategies between Italian Conceptualist Giulio Paolini's (born 1940) work, especially of the 1960s and the «70s, and the work of a younger generation of artists based in New York City today: Sebastian Black, Kerstin Brätsch (with Boško Blagojevic), Seth Price and Antek Walczak.

Aftermath: Art in the Wake of World War One at Tate Britain explores how artists responded to Europe's physical and psychological scars, while Generation Hope: Life after the First World War at IWM London takes visitors from 1918 to the heart of the «roaring» twenties, showcasing developments in art, literature, film, fashion and technology as people tried to shape a new world.

Exploring and questioning contemporary life through visual imagery, the approach of Pictures Generation artists is particularly relevant in understanding our current image - oriented culture and decoding the roles that images play as forms of representation, as icons, and as symbols.

At its core, «Red» also explores the uncertainty and futility Rothko feels as a new generation of artists is taking center stage.

Renowned visual artists Shirin Neshat and Pratt alumna Mickalene Thomas (B.F.A.» 00), and Heidi Zuckerman, director of the Aspen Art Museum, will explore the qualities that define a new generation of female artists and leaders in art, as well as the many different ways in which they have achieved success, despite obstacles and prevailing inequalities.

Opening on 23 August, Mapping the Contemporary II explores how a generation of multi-media artists has artistically engaged with the cities where they either live or work.

Against the backdrop of these questions, the group exhibition presents pieces by artists who have grown up with the Internet as well as those produced by an older generation and brings together works that explore, unclose and question pictorial worlds in addition to ultimately creating individual original works with the tools of the digital cosmos.

As a new generation of Southern makers explores the joy of creating, this exhibition celebrates the artists who have lived in our midst, inspired by their life experiences, their faith, their communities, and the landscape around them.

The Joyner Giuffrida Collection of Abstract Art is widely recognized as one of the most significant collections of modern and contemporary work by African and African Diasporan artists, and Four Generations draws upon the collection's unparalleled holdings to explore the critical contributions made by black artists to the evolution of visual art in the 20th and 21st centuries.

This is the first exhibition to explore Calder's significance for an emerging generation of sculptors, reconsidering his influence and his innovation through a presentation of his own work alongside the work of contemporary artists.

On the occasion of Frank Stella: A Retrospective, this roundtable discussion with artists Walead Beshty, Keltie Ferris, Jordan Kantor, and Sarah Morris explores key aspects of Stella's heterogeneous approach to painting and its significance for younger generations of artists working today.

Four Generations: The Joyner Giuffrida Collection of Abstract Art draws upon the collection's unparalleled holdings to explore the critical contributions made by artists to the evolution of visual art in the 20th and 21st centuries.

The exhibition catalog notes that the painter «was the sole African - American artist of his generation who became committed to issues of abstraction at the start of his career and continued to explore them over its entire trajectory.»

Phenomenal: California Light, Space, Surface, companion book to the exhibition of the same name, explores and documents the unique traits of the phenomenologically engaged work produced in Southern California during those decades and traces its ongoing influence on current generations of international artists.

Curated by Anika Meier, the show explores the contemporary generation of women artists who use new media to explore gender, sexuality and identity in the digital age.

Complementing the residency and exhibitions will be panel discussions intended for the general public, university students, and faculty in which the exhibiting artists, art historians, and activists will explore topics such as attitudes toward feminist art among women of different generations; the role of artists as agents of change; and the representation of women in the contemporary art world.

Norman Lewis was the sole African - American artist of his generation who became committed to issues of abstraction at the start of his career and continued to explore them over its entire trajectory.

Exploring a cross section of art made during a period marked with revolution and socio - political tumult, this exhibition also will embrace five interventions by a current generation of artists whose work reflects the concerns of 1969 and brings the exhibition into the present.

His art developed in the London art scene beginning in the 1960s, when a dynamic generation of young artists took painting into a new direction by exploring impulses from both the figurative tradition and popular culture.

De Kooning / Dubuffet: The Women (1991) was the first full - scale exhibition to pair both artists» series of women, painted almost simultaneously on each side of the Atlantic; De Kooning / Dubuffet: The Late Works (1993) explored affinities in the final works of the artists, and Willem de Kooning and John Chamberlain: Influence and Transformation (2001) examined two Abstract Expressionists working across generations and mediums.