Sentences with phrase «borrows works for shows»

Meanwhile, the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford periodically borrows works for shows, as does the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, the New Britain Museum of Art and several others around New England.

Not exact matches

Tracing the course of the author's work from Typee to Billy Budd, Kelley shows convincingly that Melville — though he borrowed from many different sources — belongs completely to none of the established genres of Victorian city writing: the Romantic pastoral that used urban depravity to extol rural virtue; the popular «Reform Literature» of the yellow journalists that sensationalized municipal corruption and disorder; the «scientific» tracts of the emerging city planning movement; or the urban strolls of the flâneur and the Addisonian «spectator» (a genre that reached its peak, for New York, with what Kelley calls the «humorous - genteel - sentimental - melodramatic - ironic» observations of Charles Dickens in his 1842 American Notes).

«Borrowed» Art Gets Show — For «Thanks,» his new group show at Lu Magnus Gallery about the ways in which artists crib ideas and inspiration from each other, artist and curator Adam Parker Smith used unusual means to acquire works for the exhibition: he stole them, surreptitiously absconding with everything from paintings to personal articles during studio visits with other artists (he plans to return them after the shShow — For «Thanks,» his new group show at Lu Magnus Gallery about the ways in which artists crib ideas and inspiration from each other, artist and curator Adam Parker Smith used unusual means to acquire works for the exhibition: he stole them, surreptitiously absconding with everything from paintings to personal articles during studio visits with other artists (he plans to return them after the shoFor «Thanks,» his new group show at Lu Magnus Gallery about the ways in which artists crib ideas and inspiration from each other, artist and curator Adam Parker Smith used unusual means to acquire works for the exhibition: he stole them, surreptitiously absconding with everything from paintings to personal articles during studio visits with other artists (he plans to return them after the shshow at Lu Magnus Gallery about the ways in which artists crib ideas and inspiration from each other, artist and curator Adam Parker Smith used unusual means to acquire works for the exhibition: he stole them, surreptitiously absconding with everything from paintings to personal articles during studio visits with other artists (he plans to return them after the shofor the exhibition: he stole them, surreptitiously absconding with everything from paintings to personal articles during studio visits with other artists (he plans to return them after the showshow).

With particular strengths in colonial portraiture, the Hudson River School, American Impressionism, and the Ash Can School, also not to mention the important mural series The Arts of Life in America by Thomas Hart Benton, the Museum relies heavily on its permanent collection for exhibitions and programming, yet also displays a significant number of borrowed shows and works by emerging artists.

Organized in collaboration with her daughter, Catherine Hutin - Blay, the show includes nearly 140 paintings, sculptures and drawings borrowed from museums and private collections worldwide, as well as works on loan from the Picasso family and the estate of Roque, a number of which are being presented publicly for the first time.

Through Jan. 6 Benjamin Genocchio reviews: «For this exhibition, a handy coda to shows of Asher B. Durand's works at the Brooklyn Museum and the New - York Historical Society, the National Academy has borrowed eight major 19th - century American landscape paintings from the Berkshire Museum in Pittsfield, Mass., most of them never before shown in New York.

For landmark shows at his Dering Street gallery in the West End - his great Gwen John revival of the Seventies, for example - he routinely borrowed the best of an artist's work from the national collections to add depth to the work for saFor landmark shows at his Dering Street gallery in the West End - his great Gwen John revival of the Seventies, for example - he routinely borrowed the best of an artist's work from the national collections to add depth to the work for safor example - he routinely borrowed the best of an artist's work from the national collections to add depth to the work for safor sale.

«Tower of Power» was an ephemeral work — the gold in the original exhibition, worth $ 1 million at the time, was borrowed for the length of the show from a Rhode Island bank, at about 6 % interest, according to a contemporaneous Wall Street Journal report.

Many of the works in the show are borrowed from national and international collections, and the exhibition is booked for a lengthy tour: after its appearance in Los Angeles, it subsequently travels to the Aspen Art Museum (Aug. 2 - Sept.

In fact, the show consists of works sold by Berggruen over many years, borrowed back from their owners, with just a handful for sale.

You can borrow or use some of the phrasing here to show that you've been responsible for many important areas in your past work.