Sentence examples for artists reflections from inspiring English sources

He aspired to be a genuine 'cultural player,' participating in the artists' reflections, offering them moral support and making it his business to defend and explain their work".

Such is Mr. Hirson's calling card as his second play, "Wrong Mountain," prepares to open on Thursday, at the very same theater, with the same director, Richard Jones, and with many of the same demands on the audience to see, in the lives of artists, reflections of their own existential problems.

This captures the essence of 'perspective taking', which is unpacked in terms of second order representations (representations of representations) as they relate to theory of mind and how artists use reflections (Fig. 3).

On Tuesday night, the artist's "Reflection (What Does Your Soul Look Like)," a dreamy canvas of a man's reflection in a pond, was estimated at $4 million to $6 million.

She paints doll-like women with pouty mouths and perfect porcelain skin; yet their eyes are empty, hinting at the superficiality of their beauty and the artist's reflection on her generation's obsession with appearance and consumption.

The most vivid of these is Renfro, a self-proclaimed thinker — part genius, part con artist — whose Bellovian reflections about everything from the Lighthouse Fellowship symbol to the idea that "justice is blind" are as funny as they are true.

For the first time in a generation, the top of the charts is dominated by young inventive artists: not a reflection of talent shows and celebrity, but a law unto themselves.

Still Pushing Despite The Odds, his third solo exhibition at Jonathan LeVine Gallery, features the self-taught artist's statuesque reflections upon the resilience of skateboarders amid their daily grinds.

In Self-Reflection, artists create work not to promote themselves but to present and talk about subjects that are important for women nowadays," shares Indira Cesarine, one of the exhibition curators (with Coco Dolle), with The Creators Project. .

At London's Hayward Gallery, Love Is What You Want presented the work of Tracey Emin from her initial recognition as one of the Saatchi Gallery's Young British Artists to her recent reflections on turning 50.

Many of the photos serve as clandestine self-portraits: traces of the artists appear as shadows, reflections, and body parts, clues embedded within each photographer's game of hide-and-seek with the camera.