Sentence examples for representational elements from inspiring English sources
Roxanne Faber Savage's three photo etchings contain the most representational elements in the exhibition.
There are also representational elements, but it takes a couple of minutes of looking to pick them out.
With his labrador retrievers, RV and Sky, by his side, Walker paints pictures, largely abstract, largely expressionistic, some with representational elements -- a silver moon, a sunset reflection.
The delicate pencil markings have become faint, but, in their faintness, Webb's exacting geometry and manipulation of formal representational elements radiate.
(Cotter) ERIC FERTMAN With their m?nges of bulbous forms, cartoonish representational elements, dowels, posts and other structural or anthropomorphic parts, Mr. Fertman's comically exuberant wooden sculptures resemble a goofy sort of Cubism that might have been devised by a committee of Mir?uston, Westermann and R. Crumb.
Stephanie Bloom's manipulated laser print combination of abstract and representational elements and Gloria Cunnick's tightly organized sculpture of tubes and batteries are timely investigations of new sensibilities, as is Ellen Brous's high-impact composition of what seems to be organic molecules.
The involvement of objects takes care of the representational element he likes to incorporate, without breaking the vow of the palette.
It wasn't the first of his paintings to include a frankly representational element — just a shirtless man sitting next to a small yellow table, the merest suggestion of a plate, a coffee cup and perhaps a spoon laid out on top of it.
While his abstract expressionist contemporaries were throwing both their paint and their weight around, Flavin was concerned with what he called "blank magic", the almost numinous aura of entirely non-representational elements.
No perceptual realist, Hume nevertheless went along with the representational component of representational realism.
In the above example, the m-series will be "observed" "like an object" by the P-series (SW VI: 144).[67] It is just this unbalanced relation between representations (or representational structures and elements) that constitutes the phenomenon of self-perception, i.e., apperception.
