Sentences with phrase «other fragmented body»

Not exact matches

«As noted in our past reports, regulatory oversight is fragmented across multiple regulators at the federal level, and also involves regulatory bodies in the 50 states and other U.S. jurisdictions.»

Only two other bodies, Mars and the moon, are known to have produced fragments that landed on Earth.

Since macrophages travel throughout the body and live for a long time, the β - Glucan fragments in the macrophages spread throughout the body and are recognized by other innate immune system cells.

Her books include Realism (1971), Women, Art, and Power, and Other Essays (1988), The Politics of Vision (1991), The Body in Pieces: The Fragment as a Metaphor of Modernity (2001), and Bathers, Bodies, Beauty (2006).

(2016), step away from figurative depiction altogether, whereas others, like The Funny Pleasures of War (2015 - 16), bring in fragments of the human body or iconographic symbols like the skull.

Presented here are two horizontal figures, one reclining and the other fragmented into body parts.

His best known body of work, the Combines (1953 — 64), paired representational elements — such as magazine and newspaper clippings, fragments of clothing, and construction debris and other items gathered in the streets of New York — with compositional strategies explored by the Abstract Expressionists.

Sometimes their bodies seem complete; other times they have been fragmented or contorted.

Other artists seminal in using the body as a metaphor for psychological conditions are Bruce Nauman, whose severed heads are forever frustrated in their inability to communicate with the rest of the body, and Louise Bourgeois, whose assemblages of cast body fragments and objects inside cubelike interiors, or «cells,» as she calls them, are the symbolic plasma of an individual.

By estranging the body, fragmenting or even mutilating it, Coplans» photographs destroy our familiarity with and immediate ability to recognise the human, introducing the presence of the other in the self.

Like Frankenstein's monster, Berkenblit's paintings are made up of fragments from other bodies, woven into different combinations and settings.

In a handful of the images, other bodies enter into the frame as fragments — a toe, ear, hand, or shoulder, and in one case, an ornamentally framed photograph of Liberace.

But her most celebrated essay is only one of her many contributions to art history: her books include Realism (1971), Woman as Sex Object: Studies in Erotic Art, 1730 — 1970 (1972); Women, Art, and Power, and Other Essays (1988), The Politics of Vision (1989), The Body in Pieces: The Fragment as a Metaphor of Modernity (1994), and Bathers, Bodies, Beauty (2006); Misère, her book about the representation of misery in the second half of the 19th century in France and England is due out next year.

In the new series, she intentionally cuts into her canvases — her painted body — and then weaves in fragments of other shredded, or dismembered, paintings, creating newly «mended» representations of female bodies and «healed» memories of past trauma.