Sentences with phrase «artists at an early stage in their careers»

Not exact matches

This attitude enabled original programming such as «Behind the Music» and «The Real World» to eventually blossom and gave artists like Michael Jackson, Madonna and Prince a national stage at early points in their careers.

Not only is the fair designed to support artists by providing them with a platform to exhibit their work to an international audience at an early stage in their career, but it gives art buyers and the general public the opportunity to meet the...

Structured chronologically, the exhibition consists of works on paper from various stages of the artist's career, beginning with summary pencil scrawls of the early 1950s, when Twombly was a student at Black Mountain College in North Carolina, and ending with three works from 2008 filled almost to bursting with blood - red spirals of acrylic paint.

To mark the 25th anniversary of Socrates Sculpture Park, we are highlighting Socrates» founding commitment to supporting artists at an early and seminal stages in their careers by completing a phased expansion of the EAF program to reach twenty fellowships as an annual number.

It seeks to nurture and support artists at the early stages of their career, and is committed to showing emerging artists alongside established names in group and solo exhibitions.

The fair aims to support the young, emerging and most exciting artists and the galleries who are nurturing them at the early stages in their careers.

The Guggenheim Museum in New York, which is organized a touring Richard Prince retrospective, also dates the artist's career from 1980 on its Web site: «Since his first solo exhibition, at Artists Space in New York in 1980...» In this, the Guggenheim is following the lead of the Whitney Museum of American Art, which staged the last retrospective of Prince in 1992 and did not include a single early work by the artist, although a few mid-1970s pieces were mentioned in the cataloguin New York, which is organized a touring Richard Prince retrospective, also dates the artist's career from 1980 on its Web site: «Since his first solo exhibition, at Artists Space in New York in 1980...» In this, the Guggenheim is following the lead of the Whitney Museum of American Art, which staged the last retrospective of Prince in 1992 and did not include a single early work by the artist, although a few mid-1970s pieces were mentioned in the cataloguin New York in 1980...» In this, the Guggenheim is following the lead of the Whitney Museum of American Art, which staged the last retrospective of Prince in 1992 and did not include a single early work by the artist, although a few mid-1970s pieces were mentioned in the cataloguin 1980...» In this, the Guggenheim is following the lead of the Whitney Museum of American Art, which staged the last retrospective of Prince in 1992 and did not include a single early work by the artist, although a few mid-1970s pieces were mentioned in the cataloguIn this, the Guggenheim is following the lead of the Whitney Museum of American Art, which staged the last retrospective of Prince in 1992 and did not include a single early work by the artist, although a few mid-1970s pieces were mentioned in the cataloguin 1992 and did not include a single early work by the artist, although a few mid-1970s pieces were mentioned in the cataloguin the catalogue.

This exhibition highlights in particular a new generation of collectors of color whose mission, in part, is to support artists already at the early stages of their career, often ahead of the mainstream.

Discoveries gives a powerful platform to emerging contemporary artists, showcasing work by the next generation of talent at an early stage in their career.

When Kerry Inman founded her gallery back in 1990, she sought to foster Houston - based artists, particularly those at the early stages of their careers.

With spaces like the Brockman Gallery, which showed artists like Betye Saar, David Hammons, and John Outterbridge in the early days of their careers and the heady days of the Black Arts Movement, and the jazz and poetry crucible The World Stage, Leimert Park has been at the heart of Black Arts and culture in LA since the «70s.

The collection is known predominantly for acquiring emerging artists — artists at an early stage of their career — to give you a sense of the size of the collection there are over 3000 artworks by over 500 artists; it's a very international collection and there are three main territories that we focus on, North America, the UK, and Europe — and in particular Germany — as artists based in Germany feature a lot, including Isa Genzken, and Sigmar Polke, that's the international element of the collection.

The Arts Council Collection supports and promotes British art and artists by buying their work at an early or critical stage in their career.