What got me most was the magic of feeling I was listening in on conversations between color groupings — how the reds and blues seemed to be speaking (or perhaps singing) in slightly different dialects of
the same paint language, some mute or just whispering, other maniacally chatty, muttering or even yelling bloody murder — all which keeps your eye moving back and forth trying to figure out what it all means.»
Not exact matches
Butler writes: «At first glance, the
paintings convey a sense of joy, in the
same way that Paul Klee's idiosyncratic visual
language does.
Tyler's process uses these
same digital techniques and incorporates them into previous
painting languages, not an easy feat.
He aims to bring
painting into conflict on several fronts at the
same time — with its own history, with its clichés, and with the ubiquitous power of the pictorial
languages of advertising and pop.
In addition to
painting, he draws using oil stick in the
same vigorously gestural
language, and several of the works on paper, as fresh and intimate as diary entries, will be available at the Quogue Gallery.
Everyone has the
same visual
language that are in my
paintings and I like that.
We understand the
languages of modernism the
same way a Buddhist devotee would have understood a Mandala or a Confucian literatus the brushwork of a landscape
painting.
Talking about her work, Akunyili Crosby notes, «In much the
same way that inhabitants of formerly colonised countries select and invent from cultural features transmitted to them by the dominant or metropolitan colonisers, I extrapolate from my training in Western
painting to invent a new visual
language that represents my experience - which at times feels paradoxically fractured and whole - as a cosmopolitan Nigerian.»
It is also the type of thing that gets made when the
language and history of
painting are no longer able to tell us anything new, and the
same forms and ideas are endlessly recycled.
These two bodies of work both adapt the visually coded
language of logos while the Text
Paintings co-opt the textual
language of this
same form of powerful, one way corporate communication which defines our culture.
During the
same period, Smith translated this
language into the two - dimensional, using
painting to examine the interplay between space and form.
His body
language is often described in the
same terms as his
paintings: strong, vital, powerful.
During the
same time, his most creative period, he translated this
language into two dimensions, using
painting as a medium for the interplay between space and form.
While I remain rooted in the
language of
paint, I've begun to mine and recombine facets of different types of spaces in the
same way I have often harvested art historical image.
He was doing the
same in
painting... He was letting the
languages and the forms carry him.»
Despite their differing aesthetics and preferred mediums, this close knit community speaks the
same cutting edge visual
language through
paintings, drawings, installations and mixed - media work.
Here the artist has arrived at a new structural
language of color that was to define his most famous body of works, The Seagram Murals,
painted at the
same time and which today constitute the celebrated Rothko Room at the Tate Modern, London.
The idea is to let children living in the
same city appreciate the diversity of cultures,
languages, etc., by means of games, art and music (
painting, theatre, dancing, etc).
While courts in other jurisdictions, including Wisconsin, New York, New Hampshire, Maryland and Massachusetts have held that the
same standard pollution exclusion
language as that in the ICI policy does not preclude coverage for a child's injuries arising from ingestion of lead - based
paint, the courts applied a variety of analyses to arrive at this conclusion.