Or the most intriguing name: Bambanani Women's Group,
whose body maps visualize life with HIV in South Africa.
Not exact matches
That is a number that was arrived at by the Boundary Commission, a strictly non-party political
body whose incredibly complicated job is to create a constituency
map of Britain that will respect, as far as practicable, historic geographic allegiances while at the same time ensuring - once again, as far as practicable - that the number of electors in each seat is broadly similar across the country.
Here, she put on a reported 50 pounds in weight to play the mother
whose «
body looks like a relief
map for a war - torn country».
Her weary Marlo is a sympathetic character
whose desperation is written in the circles under her eyes, her grim mouth and her often - clever lines: «My
body looks like a relief
map for a war - torn country.»
Over the past 60 years, Jasper Johns has developed a
body of work
whose images of flags,
maps and targets are instantly recognizable to any seasoned viewer of modern art.
Saville's blatantly feminist subject matter - obese and sometimes faceless women
whose vast
bodies resemble mottled pink relief
maps or hugely rendered versions of ancient fertility charms - partly originates in a trip to America made midway through her course at the Glasgow School of Art.
To learn more, a great starting point is a
map created by Carl M. Sack, a geographer and cartographer studying at the University of Wisconsin
whose wider
body of work can be explored at Northlandia.com: