Sentences with phrase «photographs of the artist taken»

Also included are reproductions of Wolfson's new series of wall - mounted sculptures comprised of bumper stickers overlaid on inkjet prints, candid photographs of the artist taken by Gaea Woods, and a text by the artist providing context for the visual material.

The exhibition will showcase for the first time approximately 50 works including paintings, watercolors, prints, and drawings along with photographs of the artist taken by Alfred Stieglitz, Georgia's husband.

Image is courtesy of the Photographs of artists taken by Fred W. McDarrah collection, 1960 - 1976 in the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.

Not exact matches

Bible Road is a very different book from Church Signs Across America, in large part because the Paulsons stood in front of a lot of signs and took snapshots of them, whereas Fentress is a gifted artist whose photographs embrace the varying moods and textures of the many distinctly American scenes he portrays.

Earth tones and comfortable leather seats set the scene in the adjacent VIP lounge while photographs on display, taken by artist Paul Michael, provide a show - stopping glimpse of the tour ahead, including incredible scenes from both the Grand Canyon and the Las Vegas Strip.

I was very upset by the artist's naturalistic portrayal of hell, and it took some time before I understood that the hell was painted and not photographed.

Corsicato compiles footage taken from around Schnabel's home, recent interviews conducted with family and friends, and an assortment of photographs and film clips spanning the artist / director's life in an effort to, if one trusts this documentary's title, provide an intimate portrait of Schnabel's psychology as it was generated from the unusual circumstances of his youth.

Saturday came to an end with the screening of Anton Corbijn: Inside Out, an intimate portrait of the influential Dutch artist who has taken iconic photographs of iconic figures throughout his career from David Bowie through Nelson Mandela to Kylie from Neighbours.

Faces Places is built on such a simple concept, almost too slight for a feature documentary: Varda and mural artist JR go on a road trip across rural France to take photographs of the people they meet, and paste the pictures over local structures.

The download pack includes: - Key activities scheme, week by week learning activities - All worksheets which are ready to print or use on a whiteboard / projector / interactive whiteboard - Visual examples of final outcomes - What to look for in taking good quality primary resource photographs There is also a designers catalogue of contemporary artists / designers to allow students to look at different materials and how they have been manipulated.

We have an in - house graphic artist and web designer, Bobbie Kemp, who takes photographs of our pre-owned inventory.

Possibly the most mythologized method of travel, the train is celebrated in Starlight on the Rails, a collection of duotone photographs taken by a skilled group of artists over the course of five decades.

One of the really cool things they were doing at the booth was having their artist draw people, taking photographs of them and drawing them in that beautiful style that Dauntless uses.

Using only a chopping board, a highball glass as a rolling pin and a blunt IKEA knife, artist Eleanor Macnair loves to take Play - Doh and recreate photographs — taking inspiration from the incredibly iconic to the lesser known imagery of the world.

Taipei - based artist Shih Yung - Chun paints scenes from everyday life, taking inspiration from hundreds of photographs, but there's an element of the bizarre in all his crafted narratives — his subjects always seem to occupy themselves with strange activities.

This is gonna take one more night, an exhibition of photographs by Chicago - based artist Jason Lazarus has opened at Bucket Rider Gallery.

For his first solo exhibition at Simon Lee Gallery Hong Kong, the artist will present a selection of new works from Looking Up in Osaka, a series comprising of over 300 photographs of utility poles and cables taken...

«Bauhaus, Dessau,» taken from a photograph taken by the artist of a stairway in the Weimar - era school with the human figures entirely removed, serves as a chilling reminder of the effects of authoritarianism, globalism, right - wing populism and what the gallery calls «the locusts of power.»

He took his first photographs using a Polaroid camera, and later became known for his portraits of artists, architects, socialites, stars of pornographic films, members of the S&M community, and an array of other unique people, many of whom were personal friends.

Darrel Ellis was the star of «New Photography 8» in 1992 with mixed - media works distorting family photographs his father, Thomas, took in the 1950s in Harlem and the South Bronx.10 Ellis was a prolific artist who briefly worked as a security guard at MoMA in the late»80s.

Steel Stillman's Enlargements series are blow - ups of photographs which the artist has been taking since the 1970s, using pocket - sized cameras to address scenes of intimate, everyday life.

Artists kept playing catch - up as color increasingly swamped popular culture and amateur photography; many came to take their cues from both, and in 1976 Museum of Modern Art photography curator John Szarkowski gave William Eggleston a major solo exhibition for his now - iconic photos combining a snapshot aesthetic with a mastery of the dye imbibition process that «allowed Eggleston to draw attention to color without making it the subject of the photograph,» Rohrbach writes.

What I saw was a crowd of (alert) happy people, actively engaging with gallery directors and artists, taking photographs and buying art.

In keeping with his then current practice, Warhol took a sequence of Polaroid photographs of the German artist, and the present work results from the distillation of color and contour of one of those images.

Josef Albers in Mexico brings together never - before - seen photographs and collages taken by the artist during his frequent trips to Mexico, offering a new perspective of his most celebrated abstract works.

The paintings contain references to photographs the artist took during his travels in the Gobi Desert in 1993 and also to a scene in the Austrian writer Ingeborg Bachmann's Book of Franza (1955), in which the title character unsuccessfully seeks solace in the bareness of the desert.

In 1970, he took a beautiful black - and - white photograph of his artist friend Michael Buthe — and then painted the face over with primary red, blue and yellow hues, a typically nose - thumbing gesture.

He took his first photographs using a Polaroid camera, and later became known for his portraits of artists, architects, socialites, stars of pornographic films, members of the S&M community and an array of other characters many of whom were personal friends.

As in much of the artist's previous work, including photographs taken in Sri Lanka, Lebanon, Iran and India, and in particular his work in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, Polidori is exploring a closely observed subject: the situation of humanity in the face of the overwhelming power of nature and time and a search for the universal.

Take horses for instance: from the symbolism behind the forms of Amy Laugesen's classic sculptures to the expressive interpretation of Peggy Judy's paintings of livestock; from the mystical photographs by Sandra Lee Kaplan to the modern artifacts and adornments of Janet Nelson; the style, form, and interpretation of these artists couldn't be more varied.

The five sections of Before Pictures are named after Crimp's addresses in Manhattan, and each begins with a beautiful black and white photograph of a building he lived in, taken by the artist Zoe Leonard.

On 24th Street, All the Boys (2016) is a powerful response to recent police brutality and the deaths of black men and women; while on 20th Street, viewers find the ghostly video installation Lincoln, Lonnie, and Me (2012), and Scenes & Take (2016), a series of photographs picturing the artist before the sets of TV shows like Scandal and Empire — both shows feature black leads — shedding light on the current state of the entertainment industry.

GUILD HALL - Opening Reception on Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. takes place for «Cornelia Foss»; «Dancing with Truffaut: Stephanie Brody - Lederman»; «Portraying Artists: Photographs by Walter Weissman» and «A Sense of Place: Selections from the Permanent Collection».

Object - based art, which grew into a major twentieth - century trend and continues today, took its cue from the ready - made, and Re-Object explores the continuation and transformation of both lines in contemporary artistic practice, via large - format photographs and analytical essays on the artists.

The exhibition presents a body of work (sculptures, photographs, and drawings) that address several themes dear to the artist: Confrontation between cultures, unfortunately often taking place in the form of violence, the subject of language and knowledge, and even the relationship between said knowledge and so - called ignorance.

Shared on the first day of Black History Month, the photograph was taken by 29 - year - old artist Erizku, who has long rewritten Western art historythrough his work to include people of color.

The Brazilian - born artist works with photography and painting to make mixed - media artworks that take cues from John Baldessari's renowned dot works by painting circles and geometric lines over black - and - white photographs of landscapes.

It is one of the earliest examples of the artist's photo - paintings, based on a photograph of a shipwreck taken in March 1963 that he discovered in Quick, a German magazine.

photographs: © Mario Kiesenhofer Seurat to Riley: The Art of Perception Compton Verney Art Gallery 08.07.2017 — 01.10.2017 Compton Verney's summer exhibition will take you on a fascinating and stimulating journey that looks at the ways in which our visual perceptions have been explored by artists.

While there, she took photographs of the neighborhood — not as an artist, per say, mostly just as a shutterbug.

Prompted by a photograph taken in his studio in 1989, Golub and Spero's assistant Samm Kunce gives a personal account of the generosity shown by both artists towards their team.

By embedding photographs he took in Colorado's Rocky Mountains in further digital layers, the artist explores contemporary means of representation of nature between the sublime, science and technology.

«[Roy DeCarava's] photographs were not only of African American subjects, but his deeper contribution was as an African American artist who took that piece of himself out into the world and brought that into his work.»

His photographs are taken at close range in and around the multi-cultural, working class area of North Dublin's Parnell Street where the artist...

Conceived by writer and curator David Campany, the exhibition takes as a starting point the 1920 photograph taken by American artist Man Ray of Marcel Duchamp's work in progress The Large Glass (1915 — 23) deliberately left to gather dust in his New York studio.

As part of the 2009 Creative Time - presented project It Is What It Is, British artist Jeremy Deller (born 1966) encouraged the public to address the conflict in Iraq by inviting a revolving cast of participants to take up residence in New York's New Museum and discuss the war, later setting up at the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles and the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago to record conversations and photograph each participant in the project.

Photographs taken by the artist of decaying flowers and carvings that memorialize lost loves and loved ones provide the starting point for her exploration on the material and haptic processes of a transfer.

Mixing art historical references with images taken from the internet, the paintings of Polish artist Wilhelm Sasnal (born 1972) borrow liberally from the image glut around us, appropriating anything from icons of popular culture such as Roy Orbison to paintings of the past such as Georges Seurat's «Bathers at Asnières» — from the lonesome cowboys in a Steven Spielberg film to the photographs of Enrique Metinides.

Based on the artist's walks from the mid-1960s, his work takes the form of photographs, maps, drawings and sculptures (generally lines or circles constructed from natural materials).

In this video, artist Roni Horn discusses her two - part work, This is Me, This is You, which features a series of photographs taken of her niece, Georgia, over the course of two years.