Sentences with phrase «replaced by a photograph»

The photo has been replaced by a photograph of the interior of a central New York manufacturing company that ESD officials said had expanded and added workers with the help of state economic development programs.

Not exact matches

Would CNN have ever tried to create the same photograph by replacing the Bible in this picture with the Koran with a Playboy magazine tucked inside?

As hinted to by earlier spy photographs of various CLS prototypes caught testing, there is very little to distinguish the facelifted model from the car it replaces.

Taking a closer look at the photographs published by Novitec Torado it looks like they replaced the entire front bumper with a more aggressively styled version that fits seamlessly with the wider front fenders that show a close resemblance to the ones seen on the Diablo GT with air vents in front of the doors, an increase of 6 cm at the front compared to the original car has been achieved.

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).

Plus: Armory director Benjamin Genocchio is replaced over sexual harassment reports Washington National Gallery of Art director Rusty Powell is to resign Stolen Matisse bronze is recovered by Art Loss Register and Nelson - Atkins adds 800 photographs to collection

By partially altering these found images of artworks by artists such as Katharina Fritsch and Sherrie Levine with cuts and manipulations, or replacing these images with photographs of scale replicas, Henriquez lends a fully transformative experiencBy partially altering these found images of artworks by artists such as Katharina Fritsch and Sherrie Levine with cuts and manipulations, or replacing these images with photographs of scale replicas, Henriquez lends a fully transformative experiencby artists such as Katharina Fritsch and Sherrie Levine with cuts and manipulations, or replacing these images with photographs of scale replicas, Henriquez lends a fully transformative experience.

The playfulness of Blom's photographs is gone, replaced by thoughtful experimentation.

, these include Rasheed Araeen's Chaaryaar (1968/2014), a sizeable sculpture of different - coloured cube - shaped wood frames; Hassan Sharif's series of documentary photographs with the self - explanatory title Drawing Squares on the Floor Using a Cube (1982); Saloua Raouda Choucair's small carved - wood sculpture Poem (1963 — 5); and Dóra Maurer's Seven Rotations 1 — 6 (1979), an infinity - mirror - like set of photographic self - portraits, in which Maurer starts by holding a blank square, which in the second in the series is replaced by the previous photograph, and so on.

Following discussions with the artist, the work has now been replaced by another work in Prince's series, Spiritual America IV (2005), which was photographed in collaboration with Shields when she was much older.

Subverting this familiar image, Yinka has replaced the female nude by a photograph of a well - endowed male.

Intended by the artist as both a «playful piece» as well as a serious comment on male patriarchy, within this beautifully constructed kaleidoscope Shonibare has subverted the familiar image of Botticelli's THE BIRTH OF VENUS by replacing the female nude with a photograph of a well - endowed naked male.

His words slipped off the page, replaced by images he photographed with a Kodak Instamatic camera and developed at a local drugstore.

She asked passers - by to describe the objects that once filled these empty spaces and then photographed the absence and replaced the missing monuments with their memories.

In Noémie Goudal's large scale photograph Cascade (waterfall), a plastic sheet replaces the pouring water; Tania Kovats» glass and water sculpture Where Seas Meet is made with sea water from three places around the world where seas visibly meet; in David Buckland's photographs of Ice Texts, words of warning are projected on to icebergs; Susan Derges captures the continuous movement of water by immersing photographic paper directly onto rivers or shorelines; and Martin Parr candidly documents the English at the seaside.

A significant shift has taken place in these photographs, as the raw, graffiti - like drawings characteristic of much of Ballen's work has been replaced by a series of abstract, glyph - like images.

Hershman's photographs of the 1960s anticipate Laurie Simmons, too, by replacing a woman's head with a camera, although I did not see that on display.

Illustration by hand (whether using the computer as a tool or a pen) is informed by an educated mind in a way that a mere photograph can not replace.

By leveraging the latest 3D camera technology and recent advances in computer vision and graphics research, it replaces 2D floor plans, photographs, videos, panoramas, and 3D renderings while providing an interactive experience.