As he suggests, some of the best looks back have come in other
media than painting.
Not exact matches
This data focused way of finding users is far more effective
than traditional
media advertising, where potential audience members are
painted with the broadest of strokes.
Is it completely different
than how my
media - filled brain has
painted it?
Twin Peaks: The Return By Aliza Ma David Lynch's latest mass -
media experiment was much more
than «season three» of a beloved series — it pushed the filmmaker into new realms of the dark arts Plus: Installations,
paintings, and Peaks by Violet Lucca
Now, more
than just a
media company, China Personified is a «social enterprise» that through sharing people's stories — in first - person blogs, podcasts, video profiles, and more —
paints a vivid picture of China, building a greater understanding of the country's people and culture.
Now we have a
media that is sometimes known to lie through its teeth and
paints misleading narratives far worse
than before, «fake»
media sites that thrive on controversy and lies, internet commentators and social
media users in full on delusional filter bubble mode and all manner of other stuff besides.
I see painters using
paint to sell their artwork, seemingly selling a «
painting» more easily
than a piece of not so popular
media art, that of a «textile» piece of artwork.
The vibrant mixed -
media painting sold for $ 78,000 ($ 97,500 including fees), more
than twice the high estimate and, according to Swann Auction Galleries, a record for the artist.
The mixed -
media painting sold for more
than $ 4.5 million (including fees) at the Post-War and Contemporary Evening Auction last night, setting a record for the British - born Ofili.
Laid out according to subject rather
than chronology, the effect is that of a forensic case study, tracing a path from the everyday objects she called her «models» to her «portraits» — incisive studies she made across
media — to her
paintings, where the original subject is less abstracted
than obscured by the history of her experimentation and transformations.»
Sharon Brant has produced conceptually and aesthetically rigorous abstract
paintings and drawings for more
than four decades that commonly blur the lines between
media.
Media are mixed, but most of the artists seem more interested in riffing and exploring the fringes of their medium of choice (textile and painting are favorites) than in eliminating boundaries between m
Media are mixed, but most of the artists seem more interested in riffing and exploring the fringes of their medium of choice (textile and
painting are favorites)
than in eliminating boundaries between
mediamedia.
Besides new
media, though, their rallying cries turn on something else: they were aspirational rather
than factual, since they challenged the dominance of
painting.
Created in 2013, the mixed -
media painting sold for 3,778,500 pounds ($ 5,743,320 including fees) nearly twice the high estimate of more
than 4 million pounds.
The exhibition includes more
than two - dozen modestly scaled drawings,
paintings, pastels and mixed
media works, dated between 1966 and 2000, depicting cityscapes, mountains, and farmland.
Comprising more
than 100 artworks from public and private collections, the retrospective will include a range of
media from five decades — video, performance,
painting, sound, works on paper, and graphics.
Following that is the very popular and much anticipated annual group exhibition «The Summer Show,» which opens June 17 and features more
than 40 works in various
media — including
painting, sculpture, works on paper, photography, video and installation — by gallery and guest artists.
Despite her use of conventional
media, Abts» Turner Prize win in 2006 has paved the way for a hipper assessment of her work
than most
painting generates in a climate that favors improvisational, site - specific installation projects.
His winning gambit was to use black enamel and acrylic
paints, unusual
media that have the feel more of viscous printing ink
than of
paint.
Despite a career of more
than seven decades, which encompassed an extraordinary output of work in all
media —
painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture and installation — Louise Bourgeois (1911 - 2010) is irrevocably associated with one particular form: the spiders, often enormous, that she sculpted throughout the 1990s.
A mixed
media painting is one which combines different
painting and drawing materials and methods, rather
than only one medium.
The nature of the exhibition is such that sculptures,
paintings and installations transition from prop to image to art object, staging an enquiry into whether these fictional depictions in mass
media ultimately have greater influence in defining a collective understanding of art
than art itself does.
35 VSA Wisconsin 1709 Aberg Ave, Ste 1 • 608.241.2131 • vsa.org Visual Expressions: A Call for Art Exhibition featuring more
than 200 works by Wisconsin artists with disabilities including
paintings, drawings, mixed
media and sculpture.
The Whitney is dedicated to collecting, preserving, interpreting, and exhibiting American art, and its collection — comprising more
than 19,000
paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints, photographs, films, videos, and new
media by more
than 2,900 artists — contains some of the most significant and exciting work created by artists in the United States during the twentieth and twenty - first centuries.
It might seem newly relevant, now that
painting is back, but less as formal exercise
than as a hybrid of styles and
media.
Organized in collaboration with the Brandywine River Museum of Art, the exhibition will feature more
than 200 artworks, including more
than 70 from the High's permanent collection, and encompass a wide range of
media and makers — from
paintings and photographs to murals and sculpture, by trained and self - taught artists, modernists and regionalists.
Since its establishment more
than fifteen years ago, Lehmann Maupin has organized and curated hundreds of exhibitions for some of the world's most celebrated contemporary artists working in
painting, sculpture, photography, video and new
media.
Covering more
than a century of artistic development in the U.S., the exhibition features a broad range of
media including drawings, new
media works,
paintings, photographs, prints, sculptures, and text - based conceptual portraiture, loosely divided into three chronological sections:
Covering more
than a century of artistic development in the U.S., the exhibition features a broad range of
media, including collages, drawings, new
media works,
paintings, photographs, prints, sculptures, and text - based conceptual portraiture, loosely divided into three chronological sections:
LOCATION: New York, New York SPECIALTIES: Computer art; visual narrative; photography, video, and related
media; fine arts (
painting, sculpture, printmaking) TUITION: $ 36,500 TIME TO DEGREE: 2 years NOTABLE FACULTY: Mark Tribe, Marilyn Minter, Laurel Nakadate NOTABLE ALUMNI: Inka Essenhigh, Barnaby Furnas, Keith Haring, Andrea Fraser, Sarah Sze, Sol LeWitt BIGGEST SELLING POINT: SVA is more
than the snazzy ad campaign you may have seen plastered around New York's subway system.
With more
than 85 new works in diverse
media, including
painting, drawing, sculpture, photography, video, digital animation and mixed
media, Frequency exemplifies the non-thematic, non-linear climate of contemporary art today.
More
than 3,500 entries in a wide variety of categories, including
painting, drawing, mixed
media, photography, sculpture, graphic design, film, fashion, as well as senior art portfolios were judged by a panel of judges over the course of several days.
The featured artists were selected from among more
than 2,500 who entered the competition, submitting portraits in a range of mediums from
painting, drawing, prints, photography, textiles, and sculpture to digital
media and video.
More
than 2,500 entries in a wide variety of categories, including
painting, drawing, mixed
media, photography, sculpture, graphic design, film, fashion, as well as senior art portfolios are judged by a panel of judges over the course of several days.
She might have said that she
paints to heal herself from the traumas of her mother's breakdown and her father's suicide, yet the drawings,
paintings and mixed -
media sculptures she shows here are more uplifting and humourously spirited
than indulgently confessional or depressive.
Drawn from major public and private collections in the United States, the
paintings are accompanied by more
than one hundred beautifully fluid studies in various
media: drawings, oil sketches, sculptures, digital composites, photographs, and prints — many never previously seen by the public.
- Equips students with technical and research resources from a state - of - the - art, digital Creative
Media Center to the Visual Resource Center and its vast database including the archive of the Skowhegan School of
Painting and Sculpture's distinguished lecture series spanning more
than fifty years.
This show presents work by more
than a dozen artists (all of whom are also curators, and / or have run or currently run spaces of their own) in a range of
media that covers several bases: conceptual and abstract art, figural
painting and drawings, and political pieces.
This masking and obscuring of time combined with the multiple references to
media builds more questions
than answers, giving someone a place to investigate and question both the history of
painting and its relationship to modern life.
by more
than a dozen Academy alumni and current students including: Torey Akers (
Painting» 16), Molly Aubry (Print
Media» 18), Eric Broz (Sculpture» 17), Jim Bullard (Print
Media» 17), Rachel Deboard (
Painting» 17), Mark Dineen (3D Design» 13), Sabastian Duncan - Portuondo (Fiber» 18), Lorena Cruz Santiago (Photography» 19), Rachel Ferber (Fiber» 18), Margaret Hull (Fiber» 16), Rachel Pontious (
Painting» 17), and Anjuli Wright (Ceramics» 17).
Mostly
paintings in oil but also other
media, plus drawings and several sculptures this intriguing exhibit made clear the challenge of self - portraiture to achieve more
than a likeness captured in a particular moment and move towards a fuller revelation of self and the essence of one's work.
[69] The largest solo exhibition Hockney has had, with 397 works of art in more
than 18,000 square feet, was curated by Gregory Evans and included the only public showing of The Great Wall, developed during research for Secret Knowledge, and works from 1999 to 2013 in a variety of
media from camera lucida drawings to watercolors, oil
paintings, and digital works.
SJMA's permanent collection of more
than 2,000 20th - and 21st - century works of art includes
paintings, sculpture, installation, new
media, photography, drawings, prints, and artist books.
The exhibition includes more
than 40
paintings and works on paper, ranging from the monumentally scaled mixed
media on canvas Anything To Fill In The Long Silences, 1998 and Where Speech Could Have Been Transcribed, 2001, to intimately scaled
paintings on paper from the 2000 series «What Makes a Writer Great.»
Bringing together more
than fifty
paintings, the exhibition Better
than de Kooning will extend over the entire upper floor of the Villa Merkel and retrace the interaction between painterly deformations of the human figure and mass -
media images from 1961 to the present.
Featuring
painting, sculpture, photography, drawing, video and installations by more
than 40 artists, Lifelike is the first publication to address the recent history of artists using these strategies across
media.
Herald Street, London, until 11 May 2014 So various are the works of London - based artist Djordje Ozbolt — Pop - inspired sculpture, weird
paintings of nature, Primitivist - style constructions — that his sense of humour is a more common thread
than media or method.
He seems less drawn to transgressing the physical boundaries of
media — although he does combine drawing and
painting —
than in expanding art's capacity for direct emotional expression and radical vulnerability.
The Current Exhibition, Moulin Rouge, features over 50 pieces of art by more
than 30 local artists and includes
paintings, fiber art, mixed
media and photography.
She added: «Rather
than rely on the endless flood of photos from social
media, I use oil
painting as a means to force myself and the viewer to slow down and dissect these moments of group interaction / disconnection.