Sentences with phrase «typewriter works»

The exhibition also includes poems illuminated by Philip Guston and Alasdair Gray, typewriter works by outsider artist Christopher Knowles and a set of etchings by David Hockney inspired by Greek poet CP Cavafy.

The role of the language in his practice is also examined, through the display of poems and typewriter works.

gallery roster, and will present a selection of the Santiago de Compostela based artist's recent typewriter works at DRAWING NOW.

Not exact matches

It is the 1000 monkeys, 1000 typewriters (perhaps this should be laptops now), and works of Shakespeare argument.

A million monkeys typing on a million typewriters would eventually hammer out the works of Shakespeare, the theory goes.

lie4him works on the «monkeys on typewriters» principle.

If a thousand monkeys with a thousand typewriters might, in the fullness of time, produce the works of Shakespeare, so two dozen lonely schoolboys in their bedrooms might come up with this report.

It's the same logic that says a million monkeys working on a million typewriters will replicate the complete works of Shakespeare, if you leave them long enough.

The ribbon is too old to carry any ink but the typewriter still works great.

Everything in my bookcase is pretty neutral so adding any pop of color works well and not to mention I love the green with my gold typewriter.

It's painted in MMS milk paint in Typewriter I might add; — RRB -, a color that is fantastic to work with.

He also brought his work along with him, in the form of a stack of paper and a tall, klunky manual typewriter that looked as if it might have come out of one of the newsrooms where he had pounded out stories nearly half a century earlier as a tabloid reporter in New York.

Working from a script by Gaby Chiappe, Scherfig — best known for the winsome coming - of - age drama «An Education» — skillfully keeps the tonal shifts in working order, keeping the story afloat in a series of crisp, sharply focused vignettes awash in clattering typewriters, smoldering cigarettes and other appurtenances of a bygoWorking from a script by Gaby Chiappe, Scherfig — best known for the winsome coming - of - age drama «An Education» — skillfully keeps the tonal shifts in working order, keeping the story afloat in a series of crisp, sharply focused vignettes awash in clattering typewriters, smoldering cigarettes and other appurtenances of a bygoworking order, keeping the story afloat in a series of crisp, sharply focused vignettes awash in clattering typewriters, smoldering cigarettes and other appurtenances of a bygone age.

The shop is dedicated to making sure the typewriters are working.

Darkest Hour: Lily James spent two months training on a vintage typewriter to prepare for her role as Elizabeth Layton, Churchill's personal secretary / / «Elizabeth was on duty at any hour and I had to put myself in the mindset of being a young girl in her early twenties in such close proximity to a genius, working on speeches and telegrams that would change the course of our future» / / #DarkestHour #LilyJames #WinstonChurchill #behindthescenes #WT / / @jonnyruff

Later, when Lee becomes a writer in Interzone, the transformations become even more dense and metaphorical: typewriters, for example, become talking cockroaches or Mugwumps (a Burroughs beastie that the film works wonders with, in New York and Interzone alike), functioning variously as Ugly Spirits, muses, prophets, psychiatrists, lovers, friends, bosses, and drug dispensers, so that writing, sex, and drugs become virtually interchangeable.

It would be all too diabolically la - di - da — especially given that Dano's novelist works on a retro typewriter -LRB-!!!)

He always provided examples of sentences to improve my work, often punching the keys of his typewriter so I could take the examples with me and use them.

In other words, the writer has a work ethic and has trained himself to sit at a typewriter or computer for more hours per day.

He was a writer of non-fiction, and I remember the tap - tap - tap of the typewriter keys as he worked late into the night.

Work that was done on a manual typewriter:) If I squint hard enough I can still make out the words.

But they had given me this typewriter to work on, so I just started writing stories.

You know the old saw about all those monkeys and all those typewriters... well, that's probably the way two writers's works wind up with the same plot points once in awhile.

And, of course, the pulp writers, pounding out thousands of words a day, actually were working hard on those manual typewriters.

After all, did I not move on from my original method of production: writing it in long hand (à la Will Shakespeare), reading into a Dictaphone and then transcribing my work using an old manual, clunk - a-clunk typewriter, which was then superseded by the latest electrical variety; and then the ultimate magical world of PC's came along and voila!

The men and women who wrote for the pulps and slicks from before 1900 up until 1958 were hard - working writers who would spend long hours pounding out stories on manual typewriters and getting paid a penny a word.

The iconoclastic, idiosyncratic, garrulous, shy, outgoing, charming or grouchy writers working at home, courageously facing the blank screen or typewriter paper or yellow pad, getting up early before work or when the kids are still sleeping, up in the attic, down in the basement — you writers now have the upper hand.

I willingly gave (and still do, though not to the same zealous extent anymore) much of my life to sitting down behind a typewriter - and - later - computer to create and work these things at the expense of a lot of other things.

The point is that, authors — at the earliest opportunity — you must must take your works out of your word processors, off your legal pads and out of your typewriters and let them sprout and grow and mature and live online, not off.

And, of course, the pulp writers, pounding out thousands of words a day, actually were working physically hard on those manual typewriters.

For that reason, Numberall offers the Model 40B for the pet industry, which works much like a typewriter and is ideal for marking pet tags.

The contemporary interior pays homage to the former printing works, with its classical typewriters, glass ink pots and large paper rolls.

By the late 1970s, he had begun to build the surface of his paintings with foam, rubber, rope, and typewriter paper, causing the works to become increasingly heavy and extending dramatically into space.

Working across large - scale woodcuts, gouache paintings, so called «typewriter drawings» and ceramic sculptures, their uniquely carnivalesque visual language combines influences from traditional folk art and abstract art from the early 20th century European avant - garde.

Of his work, Mayer says «I think of the typewriter as a product of nature — it was designed by minds immersed in nature around them, and mimicked the curves, geometry, and physical processes abounding in nature.

Instead of traditional drawing tools Allyson Strafella (b. 1969) has been working with typewriters, standard and custom built, for over two decades.

Every element in an exhibition of work by Peter Liversidge begins at the artist's kitchen table with Liversidge sitting alone writing proposals on an old manual typewriter.

A few years later, she released a series of works reminiscent of the ones from previous decades where she used typewriter juxtaposed with the common and stereotyped media images of African Americans.

Among Rauschenberg's early landmarks are his «Erased de Kooning Drawing» (1953) and «Automobile Tire Print» (1953), the work was made when the artist instructed composer John Cage to drive his car through a pool of paint and then across 20 sheets of typewriter paper.

Here, he explains how his typewriter is integral to his work.

Dom Sylvester Houédard, (or dsh, as he was known), was a contradictory and elusive figure whose work has been assiduously collected over the years by aficionados of Concrete Poetry and typewriter art.

For this exhibition Ratna Wulan has made new works looking into issues of dream and reality, using old furniture, cushions and typewriters that she found during her residency in Tokyo.

ALLYSON STRAFELLA: FIELD May 18 - Jul 7, 2018 Private view Thu May 17 6 pm - 8 pm Instead of traditional drawing tools Allyson Strafella (b. 1969) has been working with typewriters, standard and custom built, for over two decades.

Tauba Auerbach presents a range of works on paper, from a tiny black blotch made by overwriting all the punctuation marks on a typewriter — something the computer will not permit — to a gouache updating of Jasper Johns» «0 through 9» in the generic font of a digital display.

Working into the night in his monestary cloisters, he created a stream of visual poems on his portable Olivetti typewriter, combining conscious and unconscious word association with heavily condensed characters and overlapping key strokes.

«Word is a Virus» columnist Carol Cheh looks at two recent performance projects that involved retyping iconic works of literature on typewriters.

The striated work is, in fact, formed by transferring the inked typewriter ribbons on which the artist systematically re-typed a Raymond Chandler novel.

Afterword 11 — 22/02 Venue: STUK, Leuven Resident artist Oscar Santillan presents a new work that explores the relationship between a defective typewriter owned by the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, psychic mediums and dance.

The central work in Sietsema's recent traveling survey exhibition, the film presents five sequences that explore configurations of found objects — including an envelope, a typewriter, coins, an inbox, Roman glassware — each following a structure that concludes with an image of a composed tableau.

2017 The Unavoidable Twilight / AIRIE Nest at Everglades National Park / Upcoming Mythology and Site / Deering Estate / Miami 2014 The Castle Dismal / Primary Projects / Miami 2012 The Sentinel / Art and Culture Center of Hollywood, FL 2011 my dear leona / Farside Gallery / Arturo Mosquera Collection / Miami 2010 Resurrection / Spinello Gallery / Miami 2008 This may be the last time / I don't know / Spinello Gallery / Miami 2006 Christina Pettersson / New Works, Rocket Projects / Miami 2006 373 sounds for anne sexton or god is in your typewriter / Rocket Projects / Miami 2000 Fighting it Out / Gallery Geskel / Gothenburg, Sweden