Cropper and Morris create sculptures designed to engage
viewers in a dialogue with the piece and its environment.
The mixture of control and abandon we witness in the present work involves
the viewer in a dialogue between the known and the unknown, the recognizable and the alien, in a manner that may be said to shed light on its subtitle (In and Out of the Darkness Face 43.01).
Leeson's newest art installation «VertiGhost» uses surveillance technologies and 3D printing to place
viewers in dialogue with Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece VERTIGO (1958).
Ultimately, the artist seeks to engage
the viewer in a dialogue on class and privilege based on a repertoire of familiar images.»
Not exact matches
According to Darren Barefoot of the Vancouver - based Internet market research firm Capulet Communications, rather than asking
viewers to submit personal video testimonials (the site shows only four entrants
in a contest to win $ 300
in Nicorette products), he suggests using blogs and other social networking tools to open up
dialogue and?
The Northwestern study said most teenagers found the show was a positive contributor to an honest mental - health and trauma - centric
dialogue, but these efforts show (thankfully) the program won't ignore the
viewers not
in that majority (or not
in the study's target demographic of adolescents or young - adult
viewers).
They point to other destructive aspects of television that have been stressed by television researchers and theorists; the privatization of experience at the expense of family and social interaction and rela - tionships; (33) the promotion of fear as the appropriate attitude to life: (34) television's cultural levelling effects which blur local, regional, and national differences and impose a distorted and primarily free - enterprise, competitive and capitalistic picture of events and their significance; (35) television's suppression of social
dialogue; (36) its distorted and exploitative presentation of certain social groups: (37) the increasing alienation felt by most
viewers in relation to this central means of social communication; (38) and its negative effects on the development of the full range of human potential.
Astrid has co-authored Adoption
in the Movies, which takes the reader on a guided tour of 27 movies and documentaries that are «dripping with adoption» and asks questions that encourage the
viewer to engage
in ongoing
dialogue and discussion.
Movies or television shows don't start out with simple
dialogue or narrative structures and steadily build
in complexity depending on the aptitude of individual
viewers.
Although his
dialogue in the film is sparce, the
viewer gains a greater sense of the appreciation he had for his father's efforts to «build» him into a man.
And, without doubt,
viewers will feel this film's big ideas piling on top of each other,
in the heavy events that thrust racial quandaries front and center, and
in the zippy - academia
dialogue that implies Dawson's Creek was also an inspiration.
It's clear immediately that Foley has his work cut out for him
in terms of capturing the
viewer's interest, as Perfect Stranger suffers from a disastrously unconvincing opening half hour that's reflected
in everything from the forced - sounding
dialogue to the over-the-top performances to the laughable portrayal of Rowena's online chat sessions.
And while I enjoyed this
in theaters, I also like watching on DVD so I can turn on the captions — that way I can catch all of the
dialogue that goes on
in this film which is made
in a way that the
viewer seems to be eavesdropping on household happenings.
From the offset, Lanthimos knocks the
viewer off kilter with the absurdist
dialogue and the way
in which he instructs his actors to deliver their lines.
In many ways, it's a fable without
dialogue, taking
viewers on a curious excursion.
There is also tons of snarky
dialogue and condescending put - downs, some clever, others not so much, but McDonagh can see the good
in people and works to make that available to the
viewer.
The
dialogue between Portman and Billy Crudup (Spotlight), as «the journalist» (as he is listed
in the credits), certainly lacks dimension, however, treating the
viewer to a series of declaratory statements about history and its interpretation that would not pass muster
in a high - school paper.
There's true wisdom
in the available option to watch the film with not only an intermittent little - red - pill icon that branches the
viewer to different portions of a 30 - minute interview with Murch (wherein he discusses the specific tricks and techniques), but also his genius work (along with Lalo Schifrin's score) isolated from the
dialogue track —
in 5.1, to boot.
Reynor has a strong screen presence and can hold the attention of the
viewer in long scenes without
dialogue or a manipulating score.
The tone of the proceedings ranges from chaotic to frenetic to anarchic: Non-U.K.
viewers may be additionally exhausted by the prevalence of rapid - fire
dialogue in a range of custard - thick Scottish brogues, disguising many of the screenplay's richest, raunchiest one - liners.
It skillfully balances comedy and terror
in a satisfying way and is able to keep the
viewer engaged despite the limited setting and heavy
dialogue.
Midnight
in Paris should be an entertaining for any
viewer, but if you aren't generally a fan of Allen's
dialogue you will probably have the same problems with this movie as with his others.
For first time
viewers, the feeling of being lost
in the narrative, of swags of information being rapidly spewed out
in dialogue and an at times bewildering parade of characters and shadowy entities, may be disconcerting.
To Nolan,
dialogue mixed down into the sound effects and music is a way to make
viewers take
in everything that's happening
in the film, rather than fixating only on what people are saying.
CHICAGO — You know those amateur porns with no - name actors that use cheesy
dialogue in between the sex scenes those
viewers simply want?
Yet, just as
in Louis Malle's My Dinner with Andre, the
dialogue, especially Sands» closing anecdote, evokes images
in the minds of
viewers upon recall.
The two leading performances are remarkable, and ensure this is a venture worth indulging
in, and while there's a lack of authenticity to some of the
dialogue, it ticks along at a fast pace and ensures the
viewer remains compelled.
Where this disc truly distinguishes itself — indeed, excels — is
in its DTS - HD MA presentation of the 5.1 remix, which better balances the
dialogue, beefs up the bottom end, and facilitates a more transparent soundstage: now Chucky skitters around the
viewer in seamless pans instead of occasionally popping up like a whack - a-mole
in the rear channels.
Some
viewers will find the pace frustrating, but watching Zahler luxuriate
in his
dialogue - driven character moments is as rewarding as all the single - take bone snapping that brings the film home.
His first shorts Heroes Are Immortal (90) and Straight Ahead Until Morning (94), both set
in small towns by night, show his interest
in juxtaposing image and text, assaulting the
viewer with torrents of speech: the first a
dialogue between two young men (one played by Guiraudie) who wait night after night for a third to arrive, the other the monologue of a watchman caught up
in the repetitive, futile pursuit of a wall painter.
In the movie's design, Faulkner's novel functions chiefly as a source of imagery and atmosphere; a good chunk of the dialogue is unintelligible (it's doubtful that even viewers raised in the Deep South will be able to understand more than a third of what Tim Blake Nelson says), which creates the impression that the characters are as textural as the swaying trees in the backgroun
In the movie's design, Faulkner's novel functions chiefly as a source of imagery and atmosphere; a good chunk of the
dialogue is unintelligible (it's doubtful that even
viewers raised
in the Deep South will be able to understand more than a third of what Tim Blake Nelson says), which creates the impression that the characters are as textural as the swaying trees in the backgroun
in the Deep South will be able to understand more than a third of what Tim Blake Nelson says), which creates the impression that the characters are as textural as the swaying trees
in the backgroun
in the background.
In the third film, At World's End, there is a lot of exposition in the scenes driven by dialogue - as - interrogation and it barrels at the viewer without pause, leading many to think the film is incomprehensible, and dismissibl
In the third film, At World's End, there is a lot of exposition
in the scenes driven by dialogue - as - interrogation and it barrels at the viewer without pause, leading many to think the film is incomprehensible, and dismissibl
in the scenes driven by
dialogue - as - interrogation and it barrels at the
viewer without pause, leading many to think the film is incomprehensible, and dismissible.
The WCS Live panel discussion will also be streamed live online, where
viewers may follow along with the panel discussion and join
in the
dialogue.
This is not the case for all the work, and two pieces, radically different
in form and composition, move beyond the intricacies of internal formal
dialogue to effectively engage with the
viewer, the gallery space, and larger questions about art's transformational power.
He explores sculpture
in terms of an ongoing
dialogue of actions and reactions between
viewers and objects
in any given exhibition space.
The vibrant colour contrasts that underlie the golden serenity of Severini's Paysage à Civray (Vienne)(1908), displayed on the wall facing the entrance to the exhibition, engage the
viewer immediately
in the
dialogue between classicism and abstraction that the exhibition seeks to promote.
These paintings often glow from within and seem almost alive, breathing, interacting with the
viewer in silent
dialogue, creating a sense of the sacred
in the interaction, reminiscent of the I - Thou relationship described by renowned theologian Martin Buber.
Jansaunoi, whose performance outraged
viewers and sparked a
dialogue on the role of performance art
in Thai culture, was a part - time female go - go dancer, who was paid to go on the famed Thai show
in order to increase the number of
viewers.
In this
dialogue between the past and present the
viewer realizes several things: 1) that the history of art is inextricably political, 2) that human behavior repeats itself no matter how tragic or brutal, and 3) that this cycle of repetition must be broken so personal and societal progress can be made.
In her deeply distinctive pictorial language, and sometimes very large - scale formats, the rational and emotional enter into a
dialogue, both sensually seducing and intellectually stimulating
viewers.
Calculation and emotion enter into a
dialogue that both sensually seduces and intellectually stimulates the
viewer through her deeply original style of painting
in occasionally very large - format works.
This taut push and pull of anxiety and desire creates a
dialogue with the
viewer, as if each painting begins a thought that trails off
in an ellipsis, inviting us into the work to complete the thought.
Other works featured
in LIVESupport include «Church State,» a two - part sculpture comprised of ink - covered church pews mounted on wheels; «Ambulascope,» a downward facing telescope supported by a seven - foot tower of walking canes, which are marked with ink and adorned with Magnetic Resonance Images (MRIs) of the spinal column; «Riot Gates,» a series of large - scale X-Ray images of the human skull mounted on security gates and surrounded by a border of ink - covered shoe tips, objects often used by the artist as tenuous representation of the body; «Role Play Drawings» a series of found black and white cards from the 1960s used for teaching young children, which Ward has altered using ink to mark out the key elements and reshape the narrative, which leaves the
viewer to interpret the remaining psychological tension; and «Father and Sons,» a video filmed at Reverend Al Sharpton's National Action Network House of Justice, which comments on the anxiety and complex
dialogue that African - American police officers are often faced with when dealing with young African - American teenagers.
«Double Down» is a group show featuring fifteen artists whose included works deal with associations of reciprocal relationship, establishing intrinsic
dialogues within one, or between multiple complementary and oppositional objects, putting the
viewer in a different relationship to the work.
Instead of an immediate reaction (
dialogue) between the
viewer and the artwork, here the
viewer,
in a sense, becomes witness or voyeur to the relationship.
In this larger scale, the dialogue between viewer and the art itself is intensified in form and impac
In this larger scale, the
dialogue between
viewer and the art itself is intensified
in form and impac
in form and impact.
I am interested
in the complex intellectual and emotional
dialogue that can occur between a
viewer and the artwork -
in particular, the conversation that takes place afterwards, when the
viewer is left to process the interaction.
I'm a contemporary visual artist interested
in the high life and lowlifes of everyday culture working with public spaces to stimulate a
dialogue between non-traditional art audiences and the incidental
viewer.
This exhibition pushes the boundaries for
viewers accustomed to finding meaning
in visual images and for artists who use words as inspiration, commentary, design and poetic
dialogue.
In his work This Situation (2007), for instance, the performers strike choreographed poses lifted from a wide range of art historical sources but quickly break into wide - ranging
dialogues (with each other as well as with the
viewers of the piece) inspired by unattributed quotations that the performers recite from memory.