Sentence examples for work that refers from inspiring English sources
Although like Mr. Scholz, some artists who lived through the shock of Sept. 11 have produced work that refers explicitly to the events, most have approached them indirectly.
It also concentrates almost exclusively on work that refers directly to hip-hop or black urban culture, encompassing painting, sculpture, photography, video and a great deal of Conceptual-based art.
Using traditional folk-art forms like needlework and mask-making, Ms. Ringgold has created an impressive body of work that refers to her experience as an African-American and a feminist.
Cherry-picking a verse from the Pearl of Great Price, a standard Mormon work, that refers to the no-longer-held belief by the Mormon church that dark-skinned people are inferior to whites, Mr. Hatch began trying to quote scripture as a Romney staffer tried to take away his microphone.
Hypothesis H3a is partially supported as there is research work that refers to learning but it is not as much as expected.
"I've always been interested in conceptual works that refer back to themselves," Shrigley said, standing underneath the work.
Along the route of the exhibition, viewers will encounter two works that refer to Jesus in ways that might be considered irreverent.
An excellent example is Tilly Strauss' clever stitched collage, "Pressed for Time," one of several works that refer to the perpetual art-versus-family juggling act.
While the expected examples of artists' responding to the spirit and mood of their local settings are in ample supply, there are some outstanding works that refer to this country's fondness for things Asian.
In particular, there are research works that refer to the ontological representation, graphical representation, UML representations of Design Patterns or to Design Patterns Specification Languages that are used for their representation.
Her work is influenced by and references utopian thought found in literature, art and architecture, which are formally applied in sculptural works that refer to society's pursuit of perfection in all forms of life; physically and as a society.
