Sentences with phrase «by wealthy patrons»

The Growth Factors Must Exist in the Proper ProportionsFor years drug - engineering (pharmaceutical) companies have synthesized the anti-aging components of colostrum, and these synthetic growth factors have been used by wealthy patrons in expensive anti-aging clinics.

However, other scans suggested there may be more to the story: Partial animals are often found in elaborate packages paid for by wealthy patrons who could probably afford a whole cadaver (especially since there are plenty of cheaper examples containing compete bodies).

The superscription reads: «a recurring motif in works commissioned by the wealthier patrons of Renaissance religious art,» while the Latin inscription on the window itself is «Dives Vincet,» or «Wealth Wins!»

Matsuzaki is a playwright in 1926 Tokyo supported by a wealthy patron.

Not exact matches

Beef does odd jobs for Illi's aunt, a flighty, wealthy patron of the arts nicely played by actress Lisa Banes.

Halley, an unemployed single mom who typically makes ends meet by trespassing onto the nearby wealthy hotel grounds and hawking either stolen or wholesale goods to those patrons at a discounted price, utilizes Moonee as her fast - talking coworker in these endeavors.

In the first part of our interview, we discussed what Hoffmann gains as a curator by visiting artists» studios; the art scenes of the American Midwest; the problem of wealthy American patrons who finance a museum in their home city and import the MoMA model; and why it is good to be generous as a curator.

A protégé of one wealthy collector and patron, Peggy Guggenheim, Jackson Pollock, or «Jack the Dripper» as Time magazine called him in 1956, had a rather artistic career that was interrupted by his untimely death in a car accident at the age of 44, although his legacy and impact can only be described as everlasting.

Boudin's tourists by contrast, arrived by train, and were wealthy patrons as well as subjects of his paintings.

It is this paradoxical history that Bradford's sanded paper pulp surfaces address through their everyday materials; they essentially grin and flip the bird at the entrenched systems of art historical dominance built by wealthy European patrons and artists while offering it a big bear hug.

It was founded in 1931 by Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney (1875 — 1942), a wealthy and prominent American socialite and art patron after whom the museum is named.

Windyhill, in Kilmacolm, 29 miles from Glasgow, is a sprawling property commissioned by Mackintosh's friend and patron, wealthy merchant William Davidson in 1900.