Sentences with phrase «subjective nature of art»

Given the subjective nature of art, the artist determines the work's value.

Starring Ayame Misaki as a young woman working in the audio description of films for the visually impaired and Masatoshi Nagase as a photographer who's losing his sight, the film touches on the essence of communication and the subjective nature of art I find captivating.

Not exact matches

I guess that's one of the things about the beauty and subjective nature of any kind of «art» - It will speak to some and not to others, with varying responses and reactions in between.

Despite What You've Been Told is a group show that ask artists to respond to the subjective nature of making art and the ever present question of okay.

A list of this nature is entirely subjective, as there are over 10,000 graduates from Art schools in the UK alone each year.

Known for her large - scale works that combine geometric drawings, numerical series, images and writings, Hanne Darboven (Munich, Germany, 1941 - 2009) is often associated with conceptual art, a correlation that should be nuanced further given the unmistakably subjective nature of the process of realization and expression of her works.

HERRON: Calling attention to social injustices and the subjective nature of «history» seems to be a key motive of your art practice.

Hunt demonstrates the tension of representing water as an objective source in nature and the subjective reality of sculpture as an art form.

Both parties have the shared goal of creating and selling outstanding art, but due to the subjective nature of our industry, there are many opinions on how to achieve that goal in the most efficient and rewarding way possible.

As a whole, the exhibition presents art that reveals the subjective nature of assigning meaning and order to events that happen within the course of daily life.

This highlights the subjective nature of their status as fine art objects.

This combination of the personal and universal parallels a meditation at the heart of her work, in which Wilkes's art enacts an exercise in empathy, exposing deeply felt subjective experiences while also insisting upon the fundamentally private nature of artmaking.