Sentences with phrase «manipulating images of the world»

GALLERY A The Art of Manipulation Touchstone member photographers join painters and sculptors in skewing their vision and manipulating images of the world they photograph.

Not exact matches

In a world when images of women are often manipulated to appear flawless, Nixon's drawings offer a refreshing alternative.

How do we interpret and manipulate images of the ordinary world?

Being able to isolate, manipulate and image single & multiple cells in their natural environments is vital to researchers in many fields, notably those involved in drug discovery, early stage diagnosis and cellular force interactions making the addition of FluidFM ® to the world of AFM imaging and force spectroscopy an ideal pairing.

Although the films do not manipulate time, their pace seems out of sync with the accelerated speed of the world and the speed at which we are used to encountering images.

Cánovas» seamless alternation between aspirational glamour and the visual language of the everyday is reminiscent of the flickering of a film reel, each image closely contemplated and carefully manipulated before it is reborn to the world.

As Zhang says, he is creating a «societal landscape,» one where, whether he is manipulating an image of a building in Chelsea or one half way around the world in China, his aim is not to efface but to meld disparate concepts and histories, disparate types of visual information, and make yet a third thing — a multifaceted, multi-media, object for contemplation.

Anna Elise Johnson's acrylic sculptures weave together seemingly disparate layers of information into unified resin collages of manipulated images originally sourced from official photographs of meetings between multinational partners such as the World Bank and various heads of State.

Artist Statement In ON THE MOVE, Yvette Drury Dubinsky uses found then manipulated images and old maps and through these comments on the recent and historical dispersions of people around the world.

Compiled from Flickr, with some color manipulated slightly by Umbrico, the different moons represent the efforts of photographers around the world — amateur and professional alike — brought together as an archive that contemplates why we continue to produce images of the same things and how we consume their digital representations.

They include: Portrait Photography, a genre that has largely replaced painted portraits; Pictorialism (fl.1885 - 1915) a type of camera art in which the photographer manipulates a regular photo in order to create an «artistic» image; Fashion Photography (1880 - present) a type of photography devoted to the promotion of clothing, shoes, perfume and other branded goods; Documentary Photography (1860 - present), a type of sharp - focus camerawork that captures a moment of reality, so as to present a message about what is happening in the world; and Street Photography (1900 - present), the art of capturing chance interactions of human activity in urban areas.

Louise Lawler is an influential member of the Pictures Generation, a tight - knit group of artists beginning in the «70s who provocatively manipulated images to underscore how media influences our perceptions of subjectivity and the world.

Dwyer Kilcollin, b. 1983, lives in Los Angeles Manipulating 2D imagery via algorithm, Kilcollin has garnered attention for her hand - cast relief sculptures that fuse the virtual and material worlds — like her sculptures that recently graced a hillside of Los Angeles and M+B Gallery, where images of city views took the shape of a book, binoculars, and a sweater, or the backpacks she debuted at the Armory Show last spring.

These compositions of found images, photographed scenes, and digitally manipulated imagery create fantastical dream - world landscapes.