Curator Nicholas Cullinan writes on the Tate blog that the exhibition looks «beyond the clichés of Munch as an angst - ridden and brooding Nordic artist who painted scenes of isolation and trauma» to focus on the neglected aspects of
his often radical work, particularly his use of film and photography, and his «obsessive reworking of motifs.»
This link was in part justifiable: in addition to being a member of the abstract expressionist generation, Newman was that group's spiritual ally in its struggle to gain recognition for its new and
often radical work.
Not exact matches
Most of the neo-orthodox and some of the
radicals worked out and employed, however implicitly, a dialectical method whose subtlety was
often lost on the reader amid the resounding proclamations of their triumphant theological conclusions.
Today's real cool fact of the day is that holistic medicine is used by about half the world's population and that the WHO, the World Health Organization, which is not a friend of alternative medicine or quite
often stuff that
works, other then very basic sanitary measures, but they're estimating that between 65 - 80 % of the world's population uses what they call alternative medicine as their primary from of healthcare compared to only 10 - 30 % of people who use conventional medicine, which actually means that since the vast majority of people use alternative medicine that's conventional medicine, and what they call conventional medicine is actually a
radical alternative, if only 10 % of the world is using the burn and poison model of medicine, which is the one that's quite
often promoted that way.
Burns devotes the bulk of the film to Warhol's»60s
work, giving serious attention to the
radical,
often underacknowledged silent films he shot with the participation of the drag queens, speed freaks and high - society types who populated the Factory.
Then they would start
working it over to make it fit within their standardized style [this is
often a very
radical rewrite].
Her
work often takes on architectures, transforming space through
radical shifts of scale or colonizing overlooked and peripheral spaces.
Through
radical, poetic, ironic and
often provocative investigations, female artists were galvanised to use their
work as further means of engagement — questioning feminine identities, gender roles and sexual politics through new modes of expression.
So - called «late
work» is
often the most
radical and the most mysterious art of its time, quite at odds with contemporary voices, and we have come to relish it for just this intransigence and non-conformity.
His multi-media
work engages with language on both a literal and formal level and through the use of [
often incomplete] texts, as well as images and considered juxtapositions, eliciting new and sometimes
radical meanings from historical interpretation and narrative.
Brooklyn Museum's «We Wanted a Revolution: Black
Radical Women, 1965 - 85» reorients the conversation around race, feminism, political activism and art during the emergence of second - wave feminism by highlighting the
often dismissed
work of women artists of color.
The Eric Firestone Gallery presentation at Untitled highlights the
radical, historic contribution of artists who have been marginalized in the canon, or whose
work is not
often seen today.
As a new Tate exhibition will show, Picasso had been a prime influence on more
radical British artists since the first showing of his
work here in 1910, but if he was known to the wider public before the second world war, it was
often as the butt of cartoonists» jokes.
His experiments with the latter commenced in 1968 and were considered
radical, in part because this new form of drawing was purposely temporal and
often executed not just by LeWitt but also by other artists and students whom he invited to assist him in the installation of his
works.
The Bolted Book brought together the brilliance and depth of Depero's
work, which
often blurred the lines between fine art and advertising, and demonstrated his
radical approach to typography and book design.
Similarly to Independent New York's trend earlier this year of showing new and established (or late) artists»
work together, Elizabeth Dee gallery will show the
work of Leo Gabin — the Ghent - born trio, comprising Lieven Deconinck, Gaëtan Begerem, and Robin De Vooght whose
work often explores the collective behaviour enabled by the online world — alongside pieces from the late
radical American artist Steven Parrino.
These early
works were
radical and edgy,
often challenging the role of women in satirical critiques of contemporary society.
Works from this movement
often include paired - down grid and serial formats, tying in with the idea that they should defy any conventional aesthetic appeal in a
radical move away from dominant trends of the period.
The title, taken from Ann Quin's 1966 novel Three, provides a script for a new body of
work that continues her portrayal of
radical women
often including writers, activists, poets and artists.
Through
radical, poetic, ironic and
often provocative investigations, female artists were galvanized to use their
work as further means of engagement — questioning feminine identities, gender roles and sexual politics through new modes of expression.
Sex
Work will also highlight the seminal role galleries have played in exhibiting the
radical women artists who were not easily assimilated into mainstream narratives of feminist art.These galleries
often blazed a trail for museum exhibitions.
Falkenstein's current reputation rests on her sculpture, and her
work in three dimensions was
often radical and ahead of her time.
Huan is known as a
radical performance artist whose
work is
often based on his own body, such as the 1994
work 12 Square Meters, in which he squatted naked in a public latrine for an hour while flies swarmed around him.
Allowing pop - cultural artifacts to function as «information,» as opposed to «form,» Baldessari's
works represented a
radical departure from, and
often a direct critique of, the modernist sensibility that dominated painting for decades.
While now commonly lauded as transgressive and
radical, her
work, which
often portrays her love affair with the late artist Dieter Roth, has been subject to frequent censorship since the 1960s.
Although this
radical change of direction is
often associated with the
work of the sculptor David Smith in the USA, Caro himself stated that it was developments in painting that offered the solutions he sought in sculpture and cited influential friendships with the painters Kenneth Noland and Jules Olitski, who he met on his first visit to the USA in 1959.
We've
often discussed Apple's intention of removing the home button from the iPhone since there are many clues suggesting the
radical design is in the
works.
They're
often seeking new options for a longer
work life including
radical career transitions, downshifting, entrepreneurship, job sharing and contract employment.