Sentences with phrase «used iconic imagery»

Working across a wide range of media, Connor used iconic imagery and footage in experimental films, challenging the viewer to contemplate the saturation of cultural narratives in our daily lives.

Using iconic imagery of modern protest with an advanced photographic method, these works become fully perceivable in form and content while illuminated.

Not exact matches

Introducing a new bottle and brand re-design across the entire Sprite portfolio, the new look will retain the iconic green colour Sprite has used since 1961, whilst up - weighting refreshment cues with lemon and lime imagery on all can and bottle formats.

Sometimes it's using iconic Star Wars imagery for a visual gag, sometimes it's inverting a genre trope or taking a character in an unexpected direction.

Using only a chopping board, a highball glass as a rolling pin and a blunt IKEA knife, artist Eleanor Macnair loves to take Play - Doh and recreate photographs — taking inspiration from the incredibly iconic to the lesser known imagery of the world.

Hwang notes, «I create monumental iconic imagery using materials from the fashion industry.

«A selection of iconic works using light projection — photographs, films, videos, digital imagery and interactive installations from plasma screens to giant projections — will document the technological innovations that have become part of artistic creation over the past ten years.»

Fukui's work makes brilliant use of the instant recognition of iconic popular imagery: a shorthand for the tropes of our daily lives gathered from art magazines, anime and cartoons, news, and popular culture.

While both Minter and Wynne's use of recognizable, iconic imagery seems to function as deliberate superficiality used to discuss deeper, more meaningful issues, their conceptual divergence is just as complimentary to one another as their aesthetic convergence.

Chitra Ganesh creates wall installations, paintings, drawings, photographs, and animations that make use of an expansive visual vocabulary that ranges from Bollywood films, comics and graphic novels, to iconic feminist imagery.

Katherine Bradford's bold paintings depict ships, swimmers, divers and superheroes — iconic imagery that the artist has used over the course of her career.

Jasper Johns reimagined iconic imagery like the American flag; Robert Rauschenberg employed silk - screen printings and found objects; and Larry Rivers used images of mass - produced goods.

In contrast to my work on canvas, I originally called the paintings on wood panel «billboard paintings», due to their catchy and iconic imagery and the use of flat planes of colour that is reminiscent of the style often used on billboards.

The images themselves became a form of found object — Rauschenberg used pictures clipped from newspapers, showing scenes both iconic and quotidian, and transformed them in his prints, while Johns made everyday imagery, like the United States flag or a target, the focal point of his work.

Although my work doesn't look on the surface much like his, I think he taught me about using iconic signifiers and figures that I could project myself into for emotion and as an avatar in paint (like Scott McCloud describes in his amazing book, Understanding Comics, that we do as comic readers), and create figurative narrative allegories that hopefully resonate deeper than most political cartoons and relate to Goya and other art historical uses of politics and allegory as much as the imagery could relate to underground comics and contemporary worlds.

Best known for his re-creations of iconic images from visual culture made using nontraditional materials and recorded with a camera, Muniz here strips the work of representational imagery, in a direct exploration of the illusionist strategies and material processes that he has developed over the course of his career.

Using Aztec calendars, ancient Mexican imagery and iconic re-interpretations of patriotic symbols, Treviño's artwork addresses a personal quest for heroism, bravery and a need to define a place in the world.

The iconic remixing of the popular imagery San Pablo uses, whether once met with approval or rebellion during their original circulation then become emblematic within the tradition of painting.