Not exact matches
Volume XVII, Number 1 (Download) The Task of the College of Teachers: Part 2 — Roberto Trostli «Spirit is Never without Matter, Matter Never without Spirit» — Liz Beaven The
Artistic Meeting: Creating Space for Spirit — Holly Koteen - Soule Contemplative
Practice and Intuition in a Collegial Context — Martyn Rawson Contemplative
Work in the College Meeting — Elan Leibner
Work of the Research Fellows Review of The Social Animal by David Brooks — Dorit Winter Report
on the Online Waldorf Library — Marianne Alsop
The Breathe Artist in Residence programme offers artists of Chinese descent an ideal environment to reflect
on their
artistic practice, research and make new
work within an international setting.
The exhibition comprises a broad range of
works across a variety of mediums — including painting, performance, photography, sculpture, video, and web - based projects — that all investigate the extensive effects of the internet
on artistic practice and contemporary culture.
The program offers youth artists, of all skill levels, a professional space and forum to
work on their portfolio, to gain the skills to get into art school, or take their
artistic practice to the next level.
Click here to read Bergman's thoughts
on her
artistic inspiration, creative transition, collaboration and
working process, and confidence and self - consciousness in her
artistic practice.
Although perfectly relevant today — in that Havard is
working now (he will be celebrating his 75th birthday
on June 29th) and still very engaged in his
artistic practice — Havard somehow turns his paintings into self - conscious relics.
This exhibition at Guggenheim Bilbao focuses
on her
work when she was living in North Carolina (from 1925 to the late 1970s) and combining her
artistic practice with educational
work.
One wonders if Weber and Stritzler - Levine realised just how far off the map they would go when independent institutional curator José Roca, a native of Colombia who now lives in Bogotá, agreed to take
on the project.1 Inspired by a show of Andean chuspas — bags made from coca leaves — that would run simultaneously in the BGC Focus Gallery, Roca envisioned immersive environments in which the paradoxes, polarities and points of contact between diverse
artistic practices are explored through the tropes of the river and weaving.2 The
works themselves provide their own context as they interact with each other and viewers, who are given a minimalist illustrated pamphlet as their only guide to what they will encounter in the gallery spaces.
Conceived as an extended meditation
on labor and
artistic practice, Mónica de la Torre's newest
work of poetry opens like a flyer pinned to a board or an email alert beaming at you from your inbox.
December 7, 2016 — The Bowdoin College Museum of Art (BCMA) will present the first - ever survey of the museum's extensive collection of drawings, the oldest public collection of
works on paper
on the continent, illuminating the evolving and foundational role of drawing within
artistic practice.
In this lecture, Steffen Krüger will use the
works and
artistic practice of Alex Israel as springboards into a discussion
on digital media culture, social networking, self - valorisation and identity.
The six artists shown represent a variety of
artistic practices, including ceramic,
works on paper, and acrylic, and demonstrate the full spectrum from abstraction to realism.
Focused specifically
on the processes of making art, and those ideas which feed into contemporary
artistic practice, the gallery seeks to take risks and push the boundaries of how
work is traditionally represented within formal institutions.
Thirty years after graduating from the School of Art + Design, Julie presents a new series of
works that reflect
on how the modernist architecture of the campus and its utopian ideals influenced her
artistic practice.
Sahib's
artistic practice spans sculpture, painting,
works on paper and performance, where he evokes the frailty of the human body though minimalist, or non-figurative techniques.
More recently, he has continued to attract international attention though his lectures and essays
on contemporary dance and
on the
artistic practices that emerged in the New York Underground scene of the 1960s, mainly the
work of Jack Smith, Ronald Tavel and Andy Warhol (e.g. «Our Kind of Movie»: The Films of Andy Warhol, 2012)
Astute at locating and engaging the dynamic fountainhead of
artistic practice relevant to time and place, in one installation, Ferrer nurtures a powerful tributary of faces rendered
on paper bags in crayon, pencil, paint and collage: an extant, sui generis body of
work that the artist has cultivated since 1972.
Opening: «Martin Wong: Voices» at P.P.O.W Concurrent with his retrospective «Human Instamatic»
on view at The Bronx Museum of the Arts, P.P.O.W presents Voices, an exhibition of more than 100
works focusing
on language as the source of Martin Wong's
artistic practice.
His more recent
works, which include print making, painting and installations, still draw
on this theme of everyday objects and their changing nature in society and
artistic practice, using their pre-defined contextual symbolism as a way to make an audience re-think what we see, and what we know.
«Cross Country» will bring together
works by more than 80 artists to explore the impact of the American countryside
on their
artistic practice and how they adapted the modernist style to express their sense of place.
Lipi's
artistic practice spans painting, printmaking, installation, and video art, and her
work often focuses
on themes of female identity and gender - specific violence in Bangladesh and around the globe.
With almost 100
works on display, this mammoth exhibition has been expertly curated in a manner that doesn't follow the traditional chronological route; «The
works are grouped into key sequences, allowing connections and common themes to emerge and to promote a comprehensive understanding of Jones's wide - ranging
artistic practice.»
The two
works on paper specialists are united by their love of drilling down into one area of
artistic practice and finding resonances across the centuries.
His interest in Sri Lankan history palpably emerges in his
artistic practice, most notably in his body of
work «When Platitudes Become Form»... [read
on]
Since then, using a wide range of media including video, sculpture, performance, installation, and
works on paper, she has generated an
artistic practice centered around issues of ritual, race, consumerism, and the politics of identity.
Artists included have
practices that exist
on the streets of densely populated cities,
on Twitter,
on boats, at factory parties, in video
works and films, and in a variety of academic, DIY, and
artistic institutions.
Dead Lands engages with identity conflicts and their manifestation in contemporary
work; the exhibition and its public programming will open this conversation to an international audience, focusing
on artistic practices that uncover identity shaped through land, both concrete and imagined.
Approximately 40 — 45
works will comprise this exhibition shedding light
on Pelton's
artistic contribution to American Modernism, while examining her
practice against a broader, international framework of spiritual and esoteric abstraction.
Past articles and published
works touch
on a variety of topics, mostly contained to contemporary
artistic practice, for example, the public - facing sculpture of Beverly Buchanan and philosophies of black negativity, or the articulation of Wu Tsang's Full Body Quotation in relationship to notions of realness.
Several key elements lie at the center of her
artistic practice: an interest in the metaphysical, the representation of feminine memory, and African - American identity which, in her
work, takes
on takes
on evocative and unusual forms.
Commenting
on his unorthodox
artistic practice, Wilson has said that, although he studied art, he no longer has a strong desire to make things with his hands: «I get everything that satisfies my soul from bringing together objects that are in the world, manipulating them,
working with spatial arrangements, and having things presented in the way I want to see them.»
Through a precise examination of this distinct form of
artistic practice in
works by artists ranging from John Cage to Sanford Biggers, this exhibition provides a unique perspective
on the ways in which modern and contemporary artists have used language, objects, and images to forge social contracts with their publics.
The exhibition opens
on January 10th and continues until February 12 2011 Ebru Uygun's
work can be seen as a semaphore for the deconstruction of traditional
artistic practice.
Her
artistic practice has recently focused
on producing
works that incorporate found fabrics as well as new textiles, which the artist stretches
on wooden frames to create organic and almost painterly compositions that oscillate between transparency and density, foreground and background.
Examining the impact of time and space
on identity constructions, places, and (hi) stories, these
works record, critique, and expand the understanding of the social role of
artistic practice.
On the occasion of this solo exhibition at Providence College Galleries, Amy Beecher delivers a presentation on the trajectory of her artistic practice and participates in a panel discussion centered around the dominant themes of her wor
On the occasion of this solo exhibition at Providence College Galleries, Amy Beecher delivers a presentation
on the trajectory of her artistic practice and participates in a panel discussion centered around the dominant themes of her wor
on the trajectory of her
artistic practice and participates in a panel discussion centered around the dominant themes of her
work.
A: Aside from the focus
on artistic practice and rigor, I also think it is important not to shy away from pertinent political and social topics, but rather find ways to have
work that critically embraces the moment.
By opening with a display cabinet containing a number of summary sketches from an album Twombly created in 1951, this focus
on working practice is emphasized curatorially; a major component of the exhibition's strength is the insight it offers into Twombly's
artistic process.
The accompanying catalogue includes three texts in English and Chinese: a curatorial essay
on Wang's
artistic practice; a look at the artist's recent
work by Gao Shiming; and a text by Wang
on contemporary Chinese art.
** Though this exhibition concentrates
on your
artistic practice, there are also elements of curation, particularly the inclusion of the
work of your collaborators.
For an artist who borrows so much from contemporary black culture epitomized by the milieu
on 125th street, Simmons's current
work in this context makes a strong case for the transformative (and potentially stultifying) effects of conceptual
artistic practices.
Discussing the transformations
wrought by the Internet — particularly the latter's implications for
artistic practices — the participants in this forum illustrate how the impassioned debates taking place
on the Net can help forge new kinds of communities, discourses, and intimate connections across this most transitory of landscapes.
The article, which is about Cianciolo's career and
artistic practice, appears in the magazine's November 2015 issue and features her
work on the cover.
An essay by Hirshhorn Associate Curator Evelyn C. Hankins sheds light
on prevailing
artistic practices of the late 1960s and early 1970s and establishes the significance of these important
works.
Princen has also been known to reference scientific measuring systems, mapping, and amateur anthropology in his
work, and his
artistic practice has involved plotting ecological changes — water currents, wind patterns, and soil erosion, as well as the impacts of urban developments
on the Dutch landscape.
The extensive and fascinating archive material will shed new light
on the way the artist
worked and documented her own
artistic practice.
In reference to his newly commissioned public artwork in Museum Park
on the occasion of Fringe Projects, artist David Brooks will discuss how
artistic inquiries, fieldwork, and research - based
practice contribute to a broader «living» characteristic of his
work and projects.
Currently living and
working in Tel Aviv, Yoeli's diverse
artistic practice... [read
on]
Over the course of three years, the artist and Walker Executive Director Olga Viso delved into Hodges» life,
artistic practice, and influences, touching
on topics prevalent in his
work, from love and politics to language, spirituality, and mortality.
In addition to continuing her acclaimed performance
work, she has gone
on to broaden her
artistic practice to include music, video, digital art, and sculpture.