Sentences with phrase «kind of personal narrative»

Lynn Hershman Leeson I think that all art involves some kind of personal narrative, whether artists consciously include them or not.

If you're unfamiliar with Kiel Johnson's work, his work, he creates transmorphic drawings, paintings and sculpture that seem to synthesize the ever - expanding media explosion through a kind of personal narrative.

Don't get caught up in a lot of personal accounts and blogs; you don't need that kind of personal narrative at this point.

Not exact matches

This makes perfect sense, given the divorce of sexual activity from any kind of moral framework or personal narrative.

Three kinds of material relating to Jeremiah and his times dominate the hook: (1) prophetic oracles deemed in their freshness and vitality to be authentic, in the sense in which we have used this word before; (2) historical - biographical narratives, conservatively attributed (and rightly, we think) in first origin to Baruch, the prophet's personal scribe (36:4 ff.)

It doesn't matter whether you require an expository, argumentative, personal, narrative or any other kind of essay.

I believe this initial assessment of the whole book, rather than reading only a chapter or two, is the best way to see how the author sustains the narrative arc — creates the premise, develops the action, resolves the problem — and brings the reader to some kind of satisfying personal experience, an emotional landing place, whether it's inspiring, happy, tragic or just plain informative.

Narrative essays should a clear introduction in which you need to indicate what kind of narration you are writing: personal, past experience, analysis or observation.

Unlike in other kinds of essays, in narrative one you can freely use the first or second person singular, which is much easier way to convey personal experiences and observations.

Downes says he chooses a site because it satisfies a «personal need» or has a kind of magic, but whatever his reasons are, he seems to choose sites that challenge him as a painter and that remain devoid of narrative, rhetoric and cliché.

The works recall a kind of postmodern narrative painting, mixing decorative and psychedelic imagery, and blurs the personal and political by re-contextualizing the ideologies of the past to establish alternative interpretations of the value hierarchies that govern everyday life.

In the accompanying catalogue essay, critic Dave Hickey stated that Fisher works in a kind of formula of «imperfectly analogous juxtapositions of three imperfectly distinct kinds of phenomena (the personal, the social, the natural), described by three imperfectly distinct information systems (the literary narrative, the iconographic image, and the cartographic grid).»