Sentences with phrase «modern figure»

Our 50s dresses are available in a range of sizes to fit and flatter modern figures - take a look at our handy online size guide to order the perfect clothes for you.

We could equally have included such transformative modern figures as Joss Whedon, Peter Jackson and Steven Spielberg (who made the jump to blockbusters by inventing them).

Pairing African American contemporary artists including Weems, Wangechi Mutu, Glenn Ligon, and Adam Pendleton, with modern figures such as Louis Nevleson, Robert Rauschenberg, and Sol Lewitt, the group exhibition examines the power of the color black as an evocative force that spans mediums.

At first, I juxtaposed traditional elements of miniatures into a new format, then I started painting modern figures using the miniature technique.

The exhibition features 35 pieces by the influential Canadian artist Jeff Wall, one of the few modern figures capable to bring photography right into the core of contemporary art.

Made in part to reconsider the life and career of Michael Jackson, The First and the Last of the Modernists raises questions about the roles of art and popular culture as well as how modern figures are presented, flattened, and distributed through the news media.

Santa Claus (wikipedia) The modern figure of Santa Claus is derived from the Dutch figure of Sinterklaas.

While the modern figure of Santa derives from St. Nick, you'd hardly find this patron saint of children making toys in the North Pole.

Berthe Morisot, Woman Impressionist will focus on the artist's treatment of the modern figure through approximately 60 paintings from public and private collections around the world.

On Friday 23 January, Apollo editor Thomas Marks will chair the discussion «Modern Figures: The Body in Contemporary British Painting».

Talk: «Modern Figures: The Body in Contemporary British Painting» at the London Art Fair (featuring Simon Martin, artistic director at Pallant House)

Now his modern figure paintings breathe life with vibrant colors and flowing brush strokes.

As a painter, she reinvented the modern figure (mostly female, in her case) together with a handful of other 1990s brush - and - canvas radicals (including Neo Rauch, Chris Ofili, and John Currin).

Influenced by Baroque and modern figures, Khushna combines traditional and digital approaches by painting from photographs rather than live subjects.