superrealism

It is also called superrealism, especially when referring to sculpture.

"By contrast, superrealism deals with the technical issue of how close one can get to one's object."

I'm not going to go crazy from lack of sleep just because some brass-hat thinks superrealism is the answer.

The superrealism didn't bother him at all.

Keith was into superrealism, and his studio looked like Doctor Frankenstein's workshop.

He disliked the term, preferring Superrealism or "fidelity painting."

In addition to comedies in which death and global tragedies occur, there are fantasies that lead to a kind of superrealism.

He was a pioneer in combining elements of realism and surrealism in a style known sometimes as superrealism.

In a telephone interview the other day Mr. Mailer recalled his war: "Superrealism.

Why it has happened is something of a puzzle, since this campy retro work makes the crudities of old-fashioned 70's superrealism look positively elegant.

The television term "shockumentary" suits these campy, retro paintings, which make the crudities of old-fashioned 70's superrealism seem positively elegant.

Americans have always had a thing for illusionist painters, from William M. Harnett to Andrew Wyeth to Superrealism in the 1970's.

A vast and eclectic collection, richly stocked with early 20th-century Europeans, and continuing through such American movements as Superrealism, pattern painting and graffiti art.

A powerful, old-style draftsman whose work runs from fantasy to superrealism, he manipulates the techniques of etching and aquatint to produce masterly effects of space, light and shadow.

Dawn Lee, the curator of the Omni's gallery, said that before she met Art, "I might have been critical of superrealism because I prefer to see the artist's personal expression - otherwise, what's the point?"

Mr. Mueck, it turns out, has managed to breathe life into what seemed hopelessly moribund, namely, the discredited sculptural superrealism linked to Duane Hanson and John De Andrea, not to mention Madame Tussaud.

He has authored several books, including Colossus in Ruins: Mythic Geographies and Lost Histories in the American Provinces and American Superrealism: Nathanael West and the Politics of Representation in the 1930s.