Sentences with phrase «subject matter of the paintings refer»
Here Sayer represents them by selecting the most washed out, pop versions of these characters: the title of the exhibition and subject matter of the paintings refer to the popular Broadway musical «Wicked,» and a sculpture of Frankenstein's head is the hollywood version.
http://www.jttnyc.com/ Not exact matches
This important, nearly unknown piece of writing, titled Subject Matter of the Artist: An Analysis of Contemporary Subject Matter in Painting as Derived from Interviews with those Artists Referred to as the Intrasubjectivists, is the centerpiece of this new collection.
Robert Goodnough (1917 - 2010), then a New York University graduate student and an artist deeply involved with these issues, responded to the situation in a 1950 research paper, «Subject Matter of the Artist: An Analysis of Contemporary Subject Matter in Painting as Derived from Interviews with Those Artists Referred to as the Intrasubjectivists.»
With Abstract Expressionism at the forefront of American painting, these artists, which included Richard Diebenkorn, David Park, Roland Peterson, and Wayne Thiebaud — often referred to as the Bay Area Figurative artists — explored inventive new ways to depict traditional subject matter — the figure, landscape, and still life.
During the mid-1970s, Richter abandoned all traces of representational art and began to create a style of abstract painting completely devoid of subject - matter - a style referred to by the umbrella term «Neo-Expressionism» or sometimes «New Image Paintingpainting completely devoid of subject - matter - a style referred to by the umbrella term «Neo-Expressionism» or sometimes «New Image PaintingPainting».
When Minter talks about surface, she's not just referring to the seemingly superficial desire for beauty — she's also talking about paint, and even those who may not embrace her subject matter can't deny the allure of her materials.
A body of painting will be seen as important for what it does rather than what it says it refers to: a change in subject matter or reference is scarcely change at all.