ಬಯೋಮಾರ್ಫ್,

biomorph's Usage Examples:

The forms of the paintings are themselves taken from the dolls, most obviously the blue ratchet-edged insectile biomorph that in Blue Ogre (1994) appears to devour the green and yellow comma-like gestures around which it curves.

The group morphed into a movement over the following year and was described in a Manifesto by Charles on 16 July 2016, breaking down the Sculptural Genrea into specific patterns of creation forming no less than 8 necessary protocols for a work to conform to the term biomorphism.

But by 1931 he had adopted "cosmic idealism", a biomorphic abstractionism quite different from the works of the previous decade, for example in.

Michael Zansky's series, Giants and Dwarves, spanned 5,000 square feet of carved, burned, and painted wooden panels with biomorphic forms.

The dark, grotesque characters wore sharp, seemingly mechanical pieces mixing biomorphic, animalistic shapes that make the humans look like torture devices.

SEM image of a chip of the Naklha meteorite, depicting possible biomorph material: the larger, broad knife-like and the small, donut-shaped features.

biographic, biography, biologism, biologist, biology, biome, biometric, biomorph, biomorphism, biophilia, biophysicist, biophysics, biopoiesis, biopolymer, biopsy.

) is an American contemporary artist known for his biomorphic abstractionist paintings.

American artists Andrew Topolski, Michael Zansky, Suzanne Anker, Frank Gillette, Michael Rees, and Bradley Rubenstein participated in exhibitions featuring biomorphic and biospheric paintings and digital art at Universal Concepts Unlimited (2000-2006).

taken from the dolls, most obviously the blue ratchet-edged insectile biomorph that in Blue Ogre (1994) appears to devour the green and yellow comma-like.

Victor Papanek (1923–1999) was one of the first American industrial designers to use biomorphic analysis is his design assignments.

Desmond Morris, author of The Naked Ape: A Zoologist's Study of the Human Animal, is a biomorphic painter whose works are in museum collections, including the National Portrait Gallery in Great Britain.