Sentence examples for photo installation from inspiring English sources
A DELUGED New York is the theme of the photo installation by Ana Marton that is on view at the Pratt Institute.
Clark, who will be up at 10am, has artistic form: he once got naked to take part in a Spencer Tunick photo installation at Selfridges.
Early on Sunday, hundreds of revellers dragged themselves out of their tents, stripped off and were brightly painted for Spencer Tunick's latest nude photo installation.
(La Rocco 20110609 John Byrne (Wednesday) "The Transcending Form," a dance fable rooted in modern dance and gesture, explores ideas of life, afterlife and the soul in a production that incorporates a figurative photo installation by David LaChapelle.
(Sulcas) John Byrne (Wednesday) "The Transcending Form," a dance fable rooted in modern dance and gesture, explores ideas of life, afterlife and the soul in a production that incorporates a figurative photo installation by David LaChapelle.
(Roslyn Sulcas) John Byrne (Wednesday) "The Transcending Form," a dance fable rooted in modern dance and gesture, explores ideas of life, afterlife and the soul in a production that incorporates a figurative photo installation by David LaChapelle.
He is only twenty-eight, but he has orchestrated large-scale guerrilla photo installations in the slums of Southern Sudan, Kenya, Cambodia, and India.
Alongside its authors and performers, the Festival will have art and photo installations, live music and readings, cooking demonstrations, film screenings, aisles of booksellers and exhibitors, as well as plenty of surprises.
A text-and-photo installation completed at the same time, however, looks as fresh today as when it was made and seems to point the way to what Ms. Rosler is doing now.
Through Aug. 2 "Tourismo," a photo-installation piece by the Argentine artists Judi Werthein and Leandro Erlich, was a hit when it was shown -- and made -- during the seventh Havana Biennial last fall.
Gathering together a dozen or so artists in Turin, Milan, Rome, Genoa, Arte Povera – literally translated as "poor art" – used everyday materials to create sculpture, photos, installations and other works which were often ephemeral, or changeable, as well as to modern eyes surprisingly contemporary.
