Not exact matches
It
paints an
image of orange robed power - brokers doing business
while incense wafts in the background, or of be-suited Buddha's on cell phones focusing on compassion over profits.
He
paints images of the bird
while she flaps around in his room, and the connection between the two is wonderful.
For many people, though, the Scura's main talking point is the rather nifty matt black
paint scheme,
while inside there's a plethora of carbon fibre elements to help extend the lightweight
image.
While he is busy creating art and stories for books, he is also busy
painting images of fish, seascapes, and landscapes redolent with evidence of his beloved life as a Cape Codder.
Throughout a boutique getaway you encounter signature touches from famed fashionista Karl Lagerfeld,
while French interior designer Isabelle Miaja lends modern flair with vibrant graphic
images and vivid
paintings.
While images of St. Sebastian were often an excuse to
paint the human figure, not all martyred Saints were this «elegant».
While these
images don't showcase buddy characters such as Mia they do
paint a bloody
image of the powerful enemies the player will encounter throughout their journey.
Gottlieb, for instance, tells Goodnough that
painting is «not only a matter of colors and shapes on canvas, but
images made visible and integrated» (p. 58)
while Baziotes gives a contradictory statement, remarking that «reference to existing objects is not particularly helpful in contemporary
painting.»
As we chatted and she re-lived a part of her childhood
while we stood in front of her
painting, the
image evoked for me memories of driving through the snow - covered countryside during my own first winter in Canada.
While all these artists resisted the pressure to
paint images that told stories of black experience, most were very politically engaged.
While the deluge of instant
images no longer possesses the power to shock, the slowness of
painting enables Jones to ruminate on what he has witnessed.
The canvas and blocks provide information about qualities of the object that are missing from the silkscreened
image,
while the angled
image of the photo - silkscreen exhibits properties that are both similar to and different from those of the
painted object.
Her
paintings contain the photographic
image while rendering it effectively invisible.»
To write about a
painting from a painter's perspective, I would ideally be looking right at it
while I wrote, and not at a photograph or an
image on a screen.
I mean as much as it creates greater ambiguity, it also reveals both a sense of history of the layering of the
paint while, at the same time, anchoring the whole
image so that it doesn't float in the picture plane.
While Schnabel has been making
paintings with spray -
paint for more than thirty years, the body of work on view in Enigmas remains relatively unknown; these more recent
paintings are built on a single found photograph whose weathered emulsions gave birth to an
image beyond the original.
While they are called
paintings, these wall - mounted works are composed of layers of laser - cut birch wood ply and MDF, milled, perforated and
painted so that evocations — of colour, form and
image — seem to shift and dissolve as the viewer moves in front of them.
Yayoi Kusama, ever interested in the proliferation and repetition of
image and self -
image, contributes surprising new works from a recent body of portrait
paintings,
while Grayson Perry's ceramic portrait Transvestite looking in a Mirror depicts the artist as his alter ego Claire.
The whole process was thus based on photographic
images,
while the issue at stake was the difference between a
painting (an artwork) and a press photo.
As an undergraduate art history major who didn't start
painting until several years later, I studied the
paintings from an academic perspective, so stumbling across these old familiar
images now that I've been
painting for a
while is exciting.
Multiple layers of geometric and gestural marks are silkscreened and hand
painted over these flattened
images creating a rhythm within the
painting while obfuscating the original subject matter.
Liu has invented a kind of weeping realism that surrenders to the erosion of memory and the passage of time,
while also bringing faded photographic
images vividly to life as rich, facile
paintings.
As the artist explains,» The space will be filled with sinuous, large, sprawling structures on two opposing walls (units composed of weaving of metal grid and clear, iridescent,» edge glowing» Plexi glass), which transmit, reflect, and refract light
while the
painted dark walls of the gallery are enclosed with
images that echo the shadows and reflections of the gleaming sculpture.
He used personal snapshots for portraits and family scenes as well as
images from the mass media, and by deliberately blurring the
image while painting created a certain distance from the pictorial content.
The shadows, poses, and fragments, from an unknowable past, feel compelling to me; and
while I
paint from someone else's gaze, the
images... Continue reading →
While there is a nod to primitivism in every of Eisenman's
images, her
paintings are not exotic — there is nothing mysterious or romantically imagined in the strangeness she depicts.
While these
images would seem at first to be fairly simple atmospheric, realistic renderings of colorful balls, a closer examination will reveal that the surfaces of Gibson's
paintings are deeply scored by the artist in geometric patterns that sometimes conform to, and in other instances defy, the outlines of the spheres rendered in
paint.
The photographic
image, it's digital reproduction, and the acrylic abstract
painting sit as separate medium - specific layers,
while also compressing into a single composition.
Male artists as well, such as Richard Tsao, use the richness of
paint to blur the edges of an
image,
while others channel past styles more overtly.
His mind's eye has one
image offering the mystery of an operatic masked ball
while another is reminiscent of a Robert Motherwell
painting.
Much of the meaning of Liu's
painting comes from the way the washes and drips dissolve the documentary
images, suggesting the passage of memory into history,
while working to uncover the cultural and personal narratives fixed — but often concealed — in the photographic instant.
This work significantly augments the ICA / Boston's
painting collection
while also building on strategies of artists such as Sherrie Levine and Cady Noland that introduce notions of the painterly, the decorative, and the use of digital circulation of
images into their work.
As Lobel states, «
While the reference
images for most of Lichtenstein's signature Pop
paintings are now known, the source for Mr. Bellamy, an important early canvas in the collection of the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, has long gone unidentified.»
While they appear to be clearly abstract, they also have a powerful effect on the viewer to seek out an
image within the
paint, whether that
image is a reference to an art historical moment or another source.
In the 1960s,
while Minimalism and abstract
painting were ascendant in New York, surrealistic, fantastic and comical
image making ruled in Chicago, where artists like Jim Nutt, Christina Ramberg and Roger Brown evolved what became known as Chicago Imagism.
Walker Evans» Erosion Mississippi (1938) documents the rural landscape in the United States during the Depression,
while Aaron Siskind's
images of scarred urban walls recall abstract expressionist
painting.
Starting with his earliest works from the early 1950s, Rivers
painted figuratively, at first turning away from the fashionable expressionist abstraction of Pollock and de Kooning, He would later incorporate the
paint application and openness associated with Abstract Expressionism,
while always remaining firmly representational, never losing the
image.
The works on view at the exhibition evokes conversations between abstract forms and a variety of human or animal protagonists, as locations strike up to have a conversation with the people, recognizable
images chat with
paint smears
while looping gestures address spectators within his imageries.
His latest carved plaster tablets and graphite drawings arrive at similar aesthetic states but from opposite directions: the
painted tablets respond to surface texture and chance operations, excavating compositions through deconstructive sgraffito techniques,
while the drawings depart from landscape imagery and are built up into complex, almost - recognizable
images created through a process of repetitive mark - making, erasure, and re-drawing.
It's no secret that women artists are underrepresented in the art world,
while their
image,
painted by the brushes of men, is one of the oldest artistic tropes.
Her canvases are unprimed and the sometimes bare surfaces are a deliberate part of the work, just as
while some
paintings imply the
image continues beyond the physical constraints of the canvas, others are literally framed.
Deeply aware of the historical precedents of abstract
painting, he sometimes evokes
images and memories,
while at other times uses the elements of
painting to their own ends.
Adolf Gottlieb, the Abstract Expressionist, used bursts of red pigment as
image and as structural element,
while Josh Smith now churns out messy abstract
paintings like child's play — or like an emerging artist's assembly - line product.
Doig's
painting Echo Lake is a David Lynch - like
image of the nocturnal menace of the great outdoors; Bourgeois drew all night because she had insomnia;
while Blake, long before the surrealists, drew his dreams.
While Sendor has an educated consciousness of the history of
painting, particularly studying artists such as Caravaggio, Vermeer and Goya, he strategically employs pictorial devices influenced by the circumstances of
image consumption of today, deviating from traditional
painting vernacular.
It's telling that «Ocean of
Images» begins with DIS but ends with Katharina Gaenssler's Bauhaus Staircase, a photo - wallpaper installation that dutifully revisits the history of that famous school of art and design
while referencing Oskar Schlemmer's beloved 1932
painting Bauhaus Stairway at MoMA.
di Suvero, seven years older, directed it back to abstract sculpture,
while Shapiro overlapped what critics then called new -
image painting.
While she draws inspiration from tangible objects or
images, von Heyl's
paintings are not representations of real things in the world.
[iii] But this full consciousness was also an internal state, and
while Graves
painted identifiable animals and plants, his were
paintings of internal
images, a «vision of the inner eye.»
In both cases, the dense treatment of the surface straddles the line between sculpture and
image while exploring
painting as an idiomatic language.