Sentences with phrase «newspaper photographs»

Ask students to cut out magazine or newspaper photographs of 100 important people.

New York World - Telegram and the Sun Newspaper Photograph Collection.

A censored work by Daumier from 1856 provides a historical counterpoint to Becca Albee's 4,000 US Deaths and Just a Handful of Public Images (2010), in which newspaper photographs of the Iraq war are replaced with flower pictures shot by her grandfather (a professional photographer).

The first consists of eight large drawings, five in charcoal and three in color pastel, based on newspaper photographs of events...

The last newspaper photograph that I saw of Phyllis Schlafly appeared in the Washington Post during the 1990s.

A few months ago, he was rummaging through the scrap - books and pulled out a yellowed newspaper photograph.

We didn't have television in 1941, so this paragon existed visually for me only in blurry black - and - white newspaper photographs and in the wildly dramatic moving pictures that reeled through my mind on autumn Saturdays as I heard of his heroics via radio play - by - play.

Or, rather, on his dream deferred: a framed, full - page newspaper photograph of himself sobbing into his hands after finishing dead last in the 1,500 final at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta.

Still another Southern Californian, Sarah Charlesworth appropriated newspaper photographs of suicides.

He has paid homage to James Brown, «the hardest working man in show business,» in a number of collages and paintings, including, in this exhibition, «Reverend Al in Mourning» (1989 — 2011), which is a large painting made of industrial aluminum foil, which includes a photocopy of a tiny, grainy newspaper photograph of Al Sharpton mourning the legendary singer.

This approach, informed by Charlesworth's deep suspicion of art as a commodity, evolved over the years as she turned her eye to imagery that was sometimes deeply disturbing, such as newspaper photographs of people leaping from buildings in her 1980 «Stills» series.

Georgina Adam is art market editor - at - large of The Art Newspaper Photographs: October Gallery, London; Tim Thayer / Donald Morris Gallery

Warhol's «Nine Jackies,» a silkscreen painting from 1964 showing his fascination with celebrity and disaster, depicts newspaper photographs of Jackie Kennedy around the time of her husband's assassination.

In 1981 he flattened one Jim Fox in the first round of a Massachusetts 178 - pound tournament, a scene captured in a Lowell Sun newspaper photograph and thoughtfully captioned «Bye, bye, Jimmy.»

He manipulated found objects and photographs, putting his own spin on newspaper photographs, postcards and industrial objects — like the Braun electric toothbrush, which he topped with a set of candy teeth — as well as prints filtering the images of other artists.

It's believed Miller based the «We Can Do It» poster on a 1942 newspaper photograph of a female war worker.

Antony Mullen's comments included saying Labour MP Diane Abbott looked like a «filthy, bulbous pig» in a newspaper photograph.

A newspaper photograph reveals a young man, good - looking in a squarish sort of way, who, one of the journalists tells us, became dumpy when he was still young.

The Brooklyn show includes Whitten's Birmingham 1964, in which a newspaper photograph of a confrontation in Birmingham is partially revealed under layers of stocking mesh and black oil paint, like a wound that can't be covered over.

The Manufacturers, for example, originated from a newspaper photograph of a public apology by toy company Mattel, whose particular symmetry and formality reminded Wylie of Spanish 16th century still - life painting.

The Zeitungsphotos (Newspaper Photographs), conceived in the early 1990s, reproduce photographs which the artist cut out of German newspapers and weekly magazines.

With my series «Newspaper Photographs» there was one photographer who recognised his [original] photograph in one of my exhibitions and he wanted to sue me.

Ruff began «press + +» last summer, and one might see it as a combination of and response to previous series, including «Newspaper Photographs» (analog newspaper photos stripped of textual context) and «jpegs» (digitally disseminated images also devoid of context), as well as many others that have dealt with the overarching theme of the universe.

Syndicates includes text - based works, graphic elements, woven fabrics and collages of newspaper photographs that collectively blur the systematic with the haphazard in which meaning is layered and elusive.

Another example of this is Zeitungsphotos (Newspaper Photographs), conceived in the early 1990s, which reproduces images cut from German newspapers and weekly magazines.

Starting with the painterly fabric of dots from blown - up newspaper photographs, he annexed the mental substance attendant upon them as a provocative snake pit.»

I collage historical publicized images - advertisements, campaign posters, newspaper photographs and printed textiles - that parallel our current political and social climates into a singular narrative composition to document the cyclical and systemic nature of marginalization in America.

Unusually for a Pop artist, Mr. Hamilton made an overtly political statement with «Hugh Gaitskell as a Famous Monster of Filmland» (1964), merging a photograph of Claude Rains as the Phantom of the Opera with a newspaper photograph of Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the Labour Party, who, when the work was begun, had refused to support nuclear disarmament.

Each painting, like Early Morning May 20 1986 was made from a newspaper photograph of an industrial disaster.

This exhibition includes text - based works, graphic elements, woven fabrics and collages of newspaper photographs that collectively blur the systematic with the haphazard in which meaning is layered and elusive.