These notions are reflected in the writings of French philosopher Henri Lefebvre,
who imagined space as socially co-created alongside its physical construction, and imprinted upon by the populations which share in its development.
Not exact matches
To those
who know and love it, there is no greater and more satisfying exercise of our mental powers than classical music, which provides
imagined movements in an
imagined space that work by their own inner conviction toward closure.
Nothing gets older quicker, I would
imagine, in the vast reaches of outer
space than some humorless astro - whiz
who spends his downtime locked in his cabin doing sit - ups and shaving his buzz cut.
We have 2, soon to be 3 teenagers,
who are homeschooled, so you can
imagine the amount of food that is prepared in this small
space!
This isn't so much about discovering if they are a glass of red person or someone
who prefers meditation; it is more about
imagining a calming
space.
It could also be said by the many other astronauts
who have been part of various
space programs that have launched them into distances most of us can only
imagine; that most of us look at in...
In The Beginning is for the people
who really don't want to.The central character is a being
who exists outside of
space and time as we perceive it,
who is orders of magnitude more intelligent that any human,
who is so different from us that we can not even begin to
imagine his greatness, and
who configured our planet and our entire cosmos in just six days of epic creativit...
Establishing a new paradigm of design, The Dominick couples the works of Handel Architects,
who imagined the 46 — story shimmering glass tower, and the Rockwell Group, creators of the interior
spaces.
If your looking for something creative and unusual then check out Queen Califia's Magical Circle in Escondido — it really is a colorful and beautiful spot to enjoy the artist and creative genius of artist Niki Des Phalle
who imagined this wonderful
space and mosaic garden for everyone to explore and enjoy in this fantasy garden.
Who hasn't, when they were a kid,
imagined they were a
space commander, whipping round a toy building brick as if it was some sort of high tech device?
He does this by not telling you directly but by creating a sort of
imagined philosophical
space that someone
who seeks an aesthetic life fills.
The artist has said of this new series that, as with a previous body of work in which he articulated a fascination with Futurism, he is «exploring new ways of interpreting a definitive and somewhat overlooked period in cultural history, developing works centred around the kinds of characters
who populate my practice,
imagining who is the boy / man
who would make this sort of
space his own, what his home might look like... and what sort of psychosis would lead to this?»
Her sculptural models of interior
spaces comprise wood, Styrofoam, plaster, and fabric, which translate in photographs as representing the absence of a person
who might have just left the
space, and the ensuing, inevitable loneliness that exists between the real and
imagined.
Although inspired by a photograph of her great, great - uncle
who was a sailor, and therefore autobiographical, the piece creates a new,
imagined actuality based upon memory and henceforth studies the
space between reality and fiction.
Given the trajectory of recent years, it's hard not to
imagine the not too distant London like a bad knock - off episode of Black Mirror: with a feudal dystopia that sees on one side a comfortable investor class of propertied citizens, and on the other a set of nomadic sub-citizens
who move from
space to
space, all mediated by an abysmally dry doublespeak.
Inspired by David Bowie,
who died earlier this year, the show explores ways in which artists invent and
imagine new kinds of
space: physical, social, and psychic.
The collective press that goes into our art history is tough to
imagine happening outside of exhibitions, and maybe there will be a day when only the artists
who get into museum exhibitions and nonprofit -
space exhibitions will get into art history, and that would be too bad.
That exhibition
space is treated as a «dimension,» a sort of parallel universe where the laws of rationality and logic are not necessarily observed — or so it is conceived by Costa Rican painter Federico Herrero
who, through his site - specific intervention, will offer his
imagining of portals and what lies on the other side.
Most recently, his work has shifted to encompass more elaborate installations, as when he and his studio completely appropriated the idea of
space exploration in Space Program: Mars (2012), a massive installation that transformed the New York Armory into a 55,000 - square - foot demonstration of Sachs's warped vision of a mission to Mars — complete with his own imaginings of the equipment needed to live and work as part of such a mission and live performers who played the roles of scientists and explorers maneuvering within this imagined r
space exploration in
Space Program: Mars (2012), a massive installation that transformed the New York Armory into a 55,000 - square - foot demonstration of Sachs's warped vision of a mission to Mars — complete with his own imaginings of the equipment needed to live and work as part of such a mission and live performers who played the roles of scientists and explorers maneuvering within this imagined r
Space Program: Mars (2012), a massive installation that transformed the New York Armory into a 55,000 - square - foot demonstration of Sachs's warped vision of a mission to Mars — complete with his own
imaginings of the equipment needed to live and work as part of such a mission and live performers
who played the roles of scientists and explorers maneuvering within this
imagined realm.
Eva Lundsager is an artist
who makes paintings and works on paper that address possibilities in painting within a structure of an
imagined, changing
space.
Reframing the Border presents work by established and emerging Irish - based photographers
who explore the diverse physical, social, psychological and
imagined spaces of the borderlands in Ireland.
The booth was specially designed by the renowned American architect and collector, Peter Marino,
who imagined it as an intimate, elegant viewing
space.
If you're the kind of person
who looks at
Space Camp and goes, «I can't
imagine anyone having fun there,» you need to research eye transplants because you are incapable of seeing reality.
Wearable technology is still expanding in a way that no expert can
imagine, and coming into this
space, is another company
who has impressed big investors...
Help buyers
imagine how this
space can work for visiting elderly parents
who are still able to climb stairs, grown children
who return periodically, and houseguests
who crave privacy.