Sentences with phrase «whose point of departure»

While Vija Celmins measures distances whose point of departure is the reality of the picture, Andreas Gursky's painterly gaze through the camera lens seeks out entirely new angles in which he explores the uncharted territory between collective assumptions on art and the unconventional places he discovers on our planet.

The introductory chapter features an essay by curator Lorenzo Benedetti, whose point of departure is the fine line and particular interaction between production and presentation at the art centre.

Human loving in its personal aspect might be seen as the first of a series of concentric circles, whose point of departure (so to say) is the self in its personal identity.

Not exact matches

Shahzia Sikander is a Pakistani - born international artist whose pioneering practice takes Indo - Persian miniature painting as a point of departure while experimenting with scale and media, including animation, video, and mural.

Shahzia Sikander is a Pakistani - born artist whose pioneering practice takes Indo - Persian miniature painting as a point of departure and experiments with scale and media, including animation, video, and mural.

Taking this intergenerational artistic milieu as its point of departure, this exhibition brings together works by artists whose output subverts a rigorous formalism through references to subjectivity, narrative, and process.

All Too Human takes as its point of departure the early 20th - century nudes of Walter Sickert RA, whose uningratiating tastelessness seems extraordinary for its time.

The ten - year prime of Zero — a movement he founded with Gunther Uecker and Otto Piene, and whose unofficial ranks included others like Lucio Fontana, Jean Tinguely, and Yves Klein — remains integral to Mack as an early point of resolution and, later, departure as well.

The final exhibition for Sharon Lockhart's season at The Artist's Institute takes darkness as a point of departure, bringing together a night painting from Katz's personal collection with the pioneering flash photography of Harold Edgerton, two artists whose works have been touchstones for Sharon's latest series of photographs.

The final exhibition for Sharon Lockhart's season at The Artist's Institute takes darkness as a point of departure, bringing together a night painting from Alex Katz's personal collection with the pioneering flash photography of Harold Edgerton, two artists whose works have been touchstones for Sharon's latest series of photographs, When You're Free, You Run in the Dark.

In response to his appreciation of and heightened attention to the work of René Daniëls, Metro Pictures presents the group exhibition «Sputterances», that shares its name with a poem by Daniëls, whose enigmatic and influential work serves as the exhibition's point of departure.

The notebook's point of departure is a detailed reflection on the reign of King Amanullah (1919 — 29), whose successes and failures set the pattern for the cycle of repeated reforms, collapses and recoveries that Afghanistan would undergo throughout the 20th century.