Sentences with phrase «late phase of his career»

He could hardly have got the latest phase of his career with Arsenal off to a better start, with a well taken hat - trick against the Singapore Select XI side to cap off an impressive performance, but is the young England international striker Chuba Akpom really the answer to our striker problem?
By the early 2000s Johns had embarked on the pared - down and more conceptual Catenary series which, along with other recent works such as 5 Postcards, 2013 and Regrets, 2013, shows the rich productivity and vitality of this late phase of his career.

Not exact matches

However, the purported benefits of age and experience may be offset by other tendencies that emerge during later career phases.
We can understand Russell's later cautious advocacy of an explicitly metaphysical position as in part resulting from a consistent and continued commitment to, and application of, this method of logical construction, together with a dispassionate exploration of its full implications, rather than writing off this later phase as entirely distinct and grossly inconsistent with the earlier phases of Russell's career.
Sometimes I do crave and wish for an outlet to share myself andserve in these particular ways that I love... But I know that this phase of my little ones being little is so very short in the large scheme of things and there will be plenty of time for my career later on when I'm ready.
A couple of years later, the 3D engine ready, a new phase commenced in the game's production — and Marchalot's career.
Ocean Park The late 1960s marked the beginning of the final phase of Diebenkorn's career.
The works on display will encapsulate the various phases of Matta's prolific career, including his Surrealist «Inscapes» series created from the 1930s to the 1940s, as well as later pieces that reflect on the state of world politics at the time, grappling with topics such as the Vietnam War, the American Civil Rights Movement and the Spanish Civil War.
The most remarkable thing about his career is how clearly it divides into three distinct phases: he started as an abstract artist in the late 1940s and early «50s, was enormously celebrated even in his twenties, and at the height of his success he then moved into figuration in 1955 following a move to Berkeley, California.
This painting is typical of a later phase in Braque's career, when he incorporated elements of cubism into still lifes and other subjects.
The late paintings of Jackson Pollock, made between 1951 - 53, is a phase of work referred to as his Black Pourings and a highly influential part of his career.
It's a relationship that lasted half a century, and that followed Diebenkorn through three distinct phases of his career: his early years working in an Abstract Expressionist mode, his move to figuration starting in 1955, and his later return to abstraction.
This exhibition shows the artist's approach to this subject over different phases in his career, and spans from the 1980s to his latest paintings of monumental landscape.
They cover the principal phases of his career from the Pandemonium drawings of the early 1960s, the development of his ironic «Heroes» in the mid-1960s, and the subsequent fracturing of his motifs to the eventual inversion of the motif from the late 1960s.
This summer Tate Liverpool presents the first exhibition in more than three decades to survey the late paintings of Jackson Pollock (1912 - 1956), made between 1951 and 1953; a phase of work referred to as his black pourings and a highly influential part of his career.
Representing every phase of Copley's work while illuminating the political and psychosexual themes, visual puns, and vaudevillian Americana to which he repeatedly returned, the exhibition traces the artist's career from the late 1940s, when he began teaching himself to paint and was introduced to Surrealism and the Surrealists, into the 1990s.
In reconciling the two phases of Graham's career, this exhibition will look beyond the easy assumptions to reveal in what ways Graham's early and late styles are fully congruent.
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