Sentence examples for visual cultural from inspiring English sources
This ability to absorb visual, cultural and political stimuli and transmute them into art has something of the superhuman about it.
Besides the "Strange Fruit" photographs which were made in a studio, Mr. Thomas is exhibiting work that he views as visual cultural archaeology.
Its suggestion of a kind of rainbow coalition argues against the distinction between fine and applied arts, and, for that matter, all kinds of other hierarchies, whether visual, cultural or ethnic.
Last year, a CIPD report, A head for hiring: the behavioural science of recruitment and selection, found that a recruiter's initial perceptions of whether a person will be a good fit can be determined by visual, cultural, demographic and situational factors.
Even for those who grew up in tea-drinking families like mine, the idea that the Australian retailing of tea would extend beyond a bagged Bushell's or Lipton – or the rare treat of a Twinings – into a competitive international market of boutique tea blending marks a most visual cultural shift.
"The motion picture, with its fantastic synthesis of Hollywood, Indian folk performance, music, mythology and linguistic variety, has become a major visual cultural tradition, no less important than the murals of Ajanta, Padmanabhapuram or the sculptural friezes of Sanchi, Konarak or Mahabalipuram".
Marita Sturken is Professor and Chair in the Department of Media, Culture, and Communication at New York University, where she teaches courses in visual culture, cultural memory, and consumerism.
A pan-European visual-cultural guide is, however, still lacking, especially one that could serve to enlist broader lobbying support.
Continuing through October 11, the exhibition features 48 works by artists from the African Diaspora and Latin America who have explored issues of identity through African, European, and American visual-cultural forms.
They include the Penton Overseas Visual Passport Cultural Immersion Experience.
"I want to help develop a visual and cultural vocabulary around surveillance.
