This provocative exhibition focuses on issues of racial, sexual, and historical
identity in contemporary culture while exploring the powerful influence of artistic legacy and community across generations.
The conference will continue to address other topics relating to marriage; specifically addressing the nature of marriage itself which is being questioned so
frequently in contemporary culture.
With baby boomers reaching retirement the cohort is younger, more active, more health - conscious and more
engaged in contemporary culture than ever before.
We promote engaging and transformational art experiences with the goal of connecting the viewer's personal experience with relevant
areas in contemporary culture.
Rather than grappling with ideals of beauty or touching the sometimes contentious third rail of identity
politics in contemporary culture, artists seek refuge in the safety of suggestion rather than representation.
Their examination of place explores an aggregate of geographical, cultural, and familial histories past and present, embedded and
examined in contemporary culture.
The ambiguity and multiple meanings implicit in «The End of Love» provide a rich internal dialogue surrounding the nature of sex and
myth in contemporary culture.
It has been my fortune that I have been able to combine these two great passions and interests along with a third — that of the role of
religion in contemporary cultures.
The
problem in contemporary culture is that a large proportion of society is increasingly blind to the fundamental structure of human nature and to the ethical character of human sexuality.
The Center for Curatorial Studies and
Art in Contemporary Culture at Bard College (CCS Bard) is an exhibition and research center dedicated to the study of art and exhibition practices from the 1960s to the present day.
The course also addresses the realities of being a working
artist in contemporary culture (i.e. gallery representation, grants & funding, job information, etc.).
About the Center for Curatorial Studies The Center for Curatorial Studies and Art
in Contemporary Culture at Bard College (CCS Bard) is an exhibition and research center dedicated to the study of art and exhibition practices from the 1960s to the present day.
Sarah Charlesworth (1947 - 2013) was a seminal artist in a generation that used photographic practices to explore issues concerning the language of
images in contemporary culture.
The first in the Serpentine series, the Interview Marathon in 2006, involved interviews with leading
figures in contemporary culture over 24 hours, conducted by Obrist and architect Rem Koolhaas.
Since the launch of ECT two decades ago, authentic Christian witness has become more — not less — difficult in a world marked by secularism, terrorism, and the dehumanizing
forces in our contemporary cultures of death.
A member of the African American avant - garde in Los Angeles and New York in the 1970s and 1980s, Nengudi began her career with innovative sculptures and performances, staged within art spaces and beyond gallery walls, that expanded the definition of sculpture, engaged with performance art's ephemeral nature, and questioned women's delimited
roles in contemporary culture.
Barlow's recent work emerges from a 40 - year practice in which she questions the nature and role of the sculptural
object in contemporary culture, utilising an extensive, fluid vocabulary and immense enthusiasm for engaging with the physical «stuff» of the world.
In the group exhibition «The Projective Drawing» at Austrian Cultural Forum New York (ACFNY), curator Brett Littman applies Evans's theory, which is skeptical of drawing at its core, to challenge our understanding of how the medium of drawing operates
in contemporary culture by highlighting both Austrian and international artists whose drawings require viewers to activate a matrix of complex and nontraditional ideas in order to interpret the works on view.
In The Projective Drawing, the curator Brett Littman applies Evans's theory, which is skeptical of drawing at its core, to challenge our understanding of how the medium of drawing
operates in contemporary culture by highlighting both Austrian and international artists whose drawings require viewers to activate a matrix of complex and nontraditional ideas in order to interpret the works on view.
Hence, in the current crisis of
values in our contemporary culture, their approach provides a more open affirmation of the historical capability of democratic ideas and institutions («the American mind») to develop by uncovering their deepest roots.
Captivating characters, suspenseful story lines, and thought - provoking themes — bestselling author, Rosemary Hines crafts gripping, and at times poignant, tales of the challenges Christians
face in contemporary culture.
In his performances, sculptures, films, collages, and sound pieces, he investigates these ideas by mining his personal history and character — as a man who grew up in a working class family in the north of England in the eighties, a self - described «autodidact,» a
participant in contemporary culture, and an artist in London.
Based on the mechanic system of View - Master stereoscopes and reels, in addition to the design features and function of baggage carousels, Memory, Market, and Migratory Transition explores the dominance of mediated
experience in contemporary culture as seen through a journey into imagined and physical spaces.
Charged with power and desire, the works, while challenging fraught stereotypes of masculinity, confront a highly mediated range of seductive forces that influence how identity becomes
performed in contemporary culture.
Post-black art became a stance in this transitional moment in the quest to define ongoing changes in African - American art, and ultimately became part of the perpetual redefinition of
blackness in contemporary culture.
Through an array of campy stereotypes that range from a suspicious housewife peering out a window to a Divine-esque drag queen, Gaignard interrogates her own intersectional identity as a biracial woman as well as the often murky, difficult terrain of race, class, and
gender in contemporary culture.
Toronto - based Angell Gallery opened in April 1996 with a mission to support both emerging and mid-career artists known for taking risks in their work, while challenging the critical norms of art
making in contemporary culture.