Sentences with phrase «signature practice of painting»

These are followed by paintings from the late 1980s and early 1990s made in Chicago, where Marshall lives and works and developed a signature practice of painting in acrylic on the collaged surfaces of large unstretched canvases.

Not exact matches

Bradford, in his new paintings focusing on cartoons, builds on his signature practice of layering paper scraps found on Los Angeles streets.

John Berens, Abshalom Jac Lahav 532 Gallery Thomas Jaeckel shows two artists who have made a traditional practice of painting into a signature motif.

Cocurated by Alfred Pacquement — the former Musée National d'Art Moderne director who previously helped organize the artist's 2013 retrospective at the Centre Pompidou — and uniting fourteen large - format paintings, the exhibition tracked Hantaï's production in the crucial years 1960 — 71, when he developed his signature practice of pliage: painting variously crumpled or knotted canvases and then subsequently unfolding and stretching them for exhibition.

This work complements the museum's 2017 additions of a monumental painting and a signature video work by Bradford, commemorating the collaboration between the BMA, co-organizer of the U.S. Pavilion at the 2017 Venice Biennale, and Bradford, the 2017 representative for the U.S. and enabling the BMA to show three key areas of the artist's practice — painting, video, and sculpture.

For the upstairs project space at Shulamit Nazarian, Fallah has created a site - specific installation integrating his signature practice of hand - painted textile murals with a salon - style presentation of all new paintings.

The emphatic geometries of his paintings, which indicate his attachment to Piet Mondrian, are another signature touch, conveying a genially brash New York energy (Martin's practice came of age in 1980s New York, which saw the explosion of the East Village art scene, led by Keith Haring).

Although remarkably inventive and prolific, Trockel has deflected any identifiable stylistic signature: films and videos, knit paintings, projects for children, ceramics, drawings, and collages, plus a panoply of sculptures in a range of materials, are among the myriad forms that comprise her practice.

Jackson Pollock: Blind Spots presents the first exhibition in more than three decades of Pollock's paintings made between 1951 and 1953, shedding light on a less well known but extremely influential part of his practice and departure from his signature technique.

His integration of painting and found objects led to his signature practice of Combine Ppainting and found objects led to his signature practice of Combine PaintingPainting.

A constellation of paintings, sculptures, and found objects, this show dramatically expands upon the artist's practice including a carefully considered investigation of color and figuration amidst his signature abstractions.

Firmly rooted in his signature style letterpress prints, in recent years Brannon has expanded his artistic practice to include painting, sculpture, tapestry and collage and furthermore he has produced a limited number of audio works.

Frize purposely avoids choosing colors for their specific associations or emotive properties, instead relying on chance — even painting while blindfolded in some cases — and seeking a level of neutrality in which no single color dominates his practice or becomes his signature.