Sentences with phrase «traditional culture techniques»

Not exact matches

To set El Faro apart, he created a plantation that blended traditional farming methods with sustainable agriculture techniques and a progressive culture.

Traditional techniques for identifying microbes rely on growing them in Petri dishes, but gut bacteria are particularly tricky to culture.

The study documented bacteria — and related genes — using cutting - edge metagenomic techniques that allow the characterization of organisms that can not be detected using traditional culture - based microbiology assays.

The research builds on the team's previous work with a technique called three - dimensional culture, which involves incubating stem cells in a floating ball - shaped aggregate, unlike traditional cell culture in which cells grow in a flat layer on the surface of a culture dish.

Each chapter of the book provides well - researched information on the traditional food in question, as well as recipes for these other ancient food techniques, many of which have largely disappeared from our present food cultures.

Designed by the award - winning French - Moroccan architect, Lotfi Sidirahal, from Atelier PoD, the resort was constructed using traditional building techniques and local building materials, including stone taken from the mountain, a true reflection of Omani history and culture but with contemporary flair.

The treatments are based on the traditional healing of Indonesia culture, finest natural ingredients and essential oils combining with modern touches and techniques.

Professional oils and techniques are applied ensuring the utmost in relaxation and rejuvenation.There are also a collection of other facilities and services including the cozy Internet corner with cocktail facilities, the Reef amix beauty salon and Spa proving traditional Balinese and Javanese treatments and the exclusive ability to be dressed up in traditional Balinese ceremonial clothing with all make up and accessories in order to learn about the culture and actually feel part of it.Altogether a very well positioned secluded tropical paradise hideaway close to Nusa Dua's Top - notch leisure, entertainment and eating.

Natalie Baxter employs sewing and quilting techniques from her grandmother to create soft sculptures exploring Americana and the political zeitgeist; Paola Citterio creates pieces blending the traditional craftwork she learned from the women in her childhood home (knitting, sewing, felting and baking) with found objects from city streets; and Leslie Tucker translates her passion for satire, consumer culture, and decoding human nature into suggestive digital collages layered with meaning.

Her reappropriation of the traditional Iranian technique of mirror - mosaic has produced mirror balls that exude the glitz of the pop culture the artist encountered in 1970s America.

She often uses traditional techniques referencing both high and low culture, often with everyday - life as the central subject matter.

She makes extensive use of Xerox transfer printing, a largely Western technique, to incorporate found photography into the works: family photographs; images from Nigerian popular culture; clippings from political, fashion, and society magazines; and ornamental patterns from traditional textiles.

Jang abstractly transforms Korean traditional ceramic techniques such as Buncheong, which features inlaid crane patterns as a symbol of luck and longevity in Korean culture, combining these with her own unique identity having grown up in both Korean and African - American communities.

She often uses traditional techniques that hold references to both high culture and low culture, and she draws inspiration from traditions developed by feminist artists and avant - garde movements.

Incorporating explorations of traditional woodcutting technique, American skateboard culture, storytelling, and anime, the show features just enough mirth and malice to kick off your Halloween weekend right.

Continuing the tradition of the previous exhibits (Roux at the Houston Museum of African American Culture, Stir at Gallery M Squared, Mojo at Prairie View A&M University, and bās at Art League Houston), each artist used the word «sugar» to explore its historical, cultural and personal connotations while confronting the boundaries of experimental and traditional printmaking techniques.

The artist developed a style in her large - scale works that challenges a traditional linear art history; these works were influenced by a wide range of images from different cultures, including techniques from Persian miniature painting, studies on the female body and subjectivities, and science fiction.

The resulting imagery adopts traditional Japanese technique and incorporates American pop culture illustration.

In her films, sculptures and installations, Nevin Aladağ (b. 1972 in Van, Turkey) works both with traditional materials and techniques and with elements borrowed from pop and youth culture.

The artists included in this program employ a variety of techniques regarded as traditional and domestic, such as embroidery and crochet, using craft materials to address cultural and gender issues in a complex intersection of artistic practices, popular culture, and aesthetic splendor.

Luna Rienne features visual artists working in contemporary mediums who integrate elements of urban culture with traditional techniques.

While painting and printmaking remain central to their approach, over the past decade FAILE has adapted its signature mass culture - driven iconography to an array of materials and techniques, from wooden boxes and window pallets to more traditional canvas, prints, sculptures, stencils, installation, and prayer wheels.

In her work Jiha merges the traditional techniques and materials of her native Korea, such as her use of handmade hanji paper, with references to global art and culture.

In her work Jiha merges the traditional techniques and materials of her native Korea, such as handmade hanji paper, with references to global art and culture.

Half Choctaw and half Cherokee, he uses techniques and materials that are traditional to Native American culture, and elaborates them through his profoundly personal process.

In its formal treatment, takes on the appearance of a futuristic color fields abstract expressionism where traditional painting has been replaced by spray, which reminds us of the technique used in painting street graffiti, positioning the workpiece between the high and low culture.

Combining ancient techniques, historical iconography and Daoist philosophy, these innovative artists explore the ways in which traditional Chinese culture lives -LSB-...]

Marc Andre Robinson (b. 1972) is a Brooklyn based artist recognized for sculpture, where he employs traditional carpentry techniques to formally and conceptually explore African - American culture and history through a contemporary lens.

Some RISD design students took the fruits of their project, called Bridging Cultures Through Design, to the New York Gift Fair, and it was great to see that students have interpreted the artisans» techniques in different ways, giving the products a contemporary twist without abandoning the traditional craft.

-- Employing at risk, impoverished women to improve their livelihood; — Eco-friendly practices in our sourcing of materials and our design processes; — Honouring traditional artisan crafts and techniques providing sustainable fair trade wages; — Creating exclusive, modern designs that reflect the beauty and culture of the women who made them; — Donating back to their artisan communities for healthcare and educational needs.