Sentences with phrase «gallery visitors find»

AT THIS TIME acts as a reluctant pop culture saint: bathed in a mix of spotlights and natural light across its organic paneled surface, KAWS» familiar COMPANION hides its eyes in fear or shame, as throngs of gallery visitors find just the right spot for an Instagram.

Not exact matches

Visitors can also find a gallery of customers showing off their Flash Gordon Pet Tags.
Museums, historic ships, a National Park Visitor Center, sea lions, attractions, boat cruises, PIER 39, Ghirardelli Square, numerous restaurants, art galleries, and a budding nightlife scene means that anybody can find something to do here that is of interest to them.
Along the Rittenhouse sidewalks — many of which boast seating for alfresco dining and drinking in the warm months — residents and visitors find high - end stores; locally owned boutiques; small galleries; theaters and entertainment; cafes; beer, wine and cocktail bars; and restaurants of all kinds.
Throughout this wooded, hilly island of slightly more than 10,000 residents you'll find galleries and studios, driftwood - strewn beaches, hiking and biking trails aplenty, and waterways ideal for fishing and sea - kayaking - visitors tend to choose SSI in search of tranquility and amazing scenery.
It is within easy walking distance of the visitor centre, restaurants, shops and galleries found in the town centre.
Visitors can find artwork in galleries, boutiques and open air markets.
And then, just as now, visitors were about as likely to find artists making fairy art as artists with gallery representation.
Founded by Bushwick community organizer and artist Deborah Brown, this gallery has become a destination for all Bushwick residents and visitors.
Speaking as a visitor, then, I can say that the Open Studios I've found most enjoyable are the ones in which at least one wall is set up to show the work in a gallery - like setting, which means a white wall and good lighting.
As they move through the gallery, visitors will experience this new spatial ambiguity and find themselves manipulating or being manipulated by the multitude of bubbles, spheres, and malleable environments.
Visitors to the Ameringer McEnery Yohe gallery in Chelsea this summer will find two very different painting exhibitions on view...
For this piece, Mr. Hammons simply turned out the lights in a large New York gallery, handed out small blue LED flashlights, and let visitors find their way.
SUSAN CIANCIOLO (Born 1969 in Providence, R.I.; lives in Brooklyn) Her fashions of recycled or found textiles have been featured in Barneys and Vogue, and in 2001 she transformed a gallery in the meatpacking district of Manhattan into a pop - up Japanese - inspired tearoom, serving lunch to the installation's visitors.
As for the artists, the visitors can find German painter Daniel Richter at Contemporary Fine Arts Berlin, Frank Stella at Marianne Boesky Gallery, Lucio Fontana at Cardi, Alberto Burri at Mazzoleni, Elizabeth Peyton and Matthew Barney at Two Palms, for instance.
On the ground floor of the Snøhetta - designed expansion, visitors and passersby will find Richard Serra's monumental sculpture Sequence (2006) in the free - to - visit, glass - walled Roberts Family Gallery, made possible by Linnea and George Roberts, where Roman steps will provide an inviting space to reflect and gather.
In the special exhibition galleries on the fourth floor, visitors will find promised gifts from the Campaign for Art, including works by Francis Bacon, Vija Celmins, Richard Diebenkorn, Jasper Johns, Jackson Pollock, Ed Ruscha and single galleries devoted to Diane Arbus and Joseph Beuys.
Visitors will also find a light - filled indoor sculpture gallery, made possible by Jean and James Douglas, featuring work by British sculptors.
An adjacent Conservation Gallery, which is open to the public, was designed to teach visitors about key findings gleaned through conservation - related study and treatment.
«Her visitors included not only everyone who counts in the art world, but the kind of people one does not expect to find in an art gallery — mothers with five children, for example.
At Peter Blum Gallery, there will be small paintings of portraits and landscapes by Alex Katz, and Among brand new works, the visitors can find new mechanical sculptures and works on paper by german artist Rebecca Horn, to be shown by Sean Kelly Gallery.
As they moved further into the Tate show, visitors found themselves in a resurrection of the iconic «fun house» installation Hamilton collaborated on for the 1956 «This is Tomorrow» exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery.
Not far from «Pumpkin» is another building called the Painting Gallery, where visitors will find «Robert Rauschenberg: Spreads and Related Works.»
In gallery news: London's Arcadia Missa is moving from Peckham to Soho, citing worries over gentrification in the neighbourhood which it has occupied since launching in 2011 — founding director Rósza Farkas commented: «Although it's sentimental to be spending less time in the area, for reasons beyond how much more accessible central London is for many visitors, it is time to go.
Visitors to the Scarlatti Kirkpatrick exhibit will find a rich context in which they can see the trajectory of the artist's career, as earlier Stella works from Johnson's personal collection now hang in the Glass House's Painting Gallery.
Moving through the permanent collection galleries at the end of the building, visitors will find that Sultan has cannily deployed her collection as context.
Additionally, there are two new spaces to explore: a special Focus section where galleries present exhibits of a single artist and the Editions and Multiples hall where visitors can find artist editions published by museums and institutions.
Find out how these new and reinterpreted gallery spaces help visitors experience the history of American art from the 18th through early 20th centuries.
Curry is especially busy these days: Works silk - screened with digital images of his own skin and hair will be on display from October 12 to November 9 at the Almine Rech Gallery in Paris, and visitors to Dior Homme's Beverly Hills shop can now find Curry's epidermal imagery in a site - specific installation.
When the new installation opens in November, says chief curator Darsie Alexander, curators will hold in - gallery office hours — giving visitors insights into the way exhibitions happen, and giving the staff a chance to find out «how visitors encounter work in space — the kinds of questions they ask about art, what they find interesting, and how long they stay.»
Every third Thursday, when the museum stays open until midnight, visitors can find storytelling, spoken - word performances, poetry readings, concerts in the galleries, and, in the case of the King Tut exhibition, belly - dancing demonstrations.
«Seven Billion Light Years» encompasses a broad range of mediums: there's the brochure - favored, gently babbling This is not a fountain (h / t Magritte), painted bronze mangoes and potatoes, video art, found objects, paintings, mixed media, a floor installation made with real Indian dirt («30,000 pounds of soil,» a gallery attendant whispered to an enraptured visitor, who murmured, «Wild, wild») and what could best be described as a trio of giant steel / copper / plastic pom - poms.
She added that the bridge will help new visitors find their way to the permanent collection gallery.
Founded in 1985 by the Iraqi - born UK businessman and philanthropist Charles Saatchi, one of the great contemporary art collectors, the gallery attracts more than one million visitors a year, and has become one of the best galleries of contemporary art in Europe.
Whether sculptural (using found elements) or linguistic, Bader's pieces tend to incorporate all components of the art system: the work, the artist, the gallery owner, the collector, the exhibition visitor and readers of his texts.
Between Matisse and Diebenkorn, the visitor will find a small gallery devoted to works by Paul Klee given or promised to the museum by the Djerassi Art Trust.
In the exhibition that accompanies the Turner Prize, visitors step into a nearly empty gallery to find ourselves surrounded by Ms Philipsz» unaccompanied voice singing a sad Scottish folk song about a ghost.
Work from her Espectaculares series offers a massive curtain stitched from found fabric with ceramic vessels and structural elements that viewers have to navigate, while a new sculptural installation invites visitors to exchange a meaningful object or work of art for previously bartered items that are displayed on a giant grid in the museum's lobby gallery.
Visitors to the Toledo Museum of Art will find La penna di hu in Gallery 1 and Conway I in the Wolfe Gallery for Contemporary Art, both located in the Museum's east wing.
Visitors to the Scarlatti Kirkpatrick exhibit found a rich context in which they can see the trajectory of the artist's career, as earlier Stella works from Johnson's personal collection now hang in the Glass House's Painting Gallery.
On Artsy, visitors can read editorial related to contemporary African art and browse images and find galleries and artists participating in 1:54.
The gallery is planning some really exciting exhibitions in the future and hopefully the burgeoning number of visitors to the gallery will continue to find a variety of both new and established artists exhibiting here.
Using the official online catalogue, collectors, fairgoers, and art enthusiasts will be able to inquire directly with galleries about exhibited artworks, explore comprehensive editorial coverage, and find programming and visitor information about the fair.
In something of a change from the artist's typical displays of found photographs, here images will be incorporated into large scale collages, multi-channel video projections (which worked so well in The Visitors by Ragnar Kjartansson at Luhring Augustine), and moving screens which will zip around the gallery space on a custom - built track.
, the show transforms the gallery space into an art school and visitors into art students, asking them to confront the motives behind artistic practice and celebrate the often «nonsensical purposeless» of the inspiration - finding process.
«Capital Affair» (also 2002), another collaboration with Motti, promised the entire exhibition budget to the gallery visitor who could find a cheque hidden within the exhibition space of the Helmhaus in Zurich.
Lichtenstein at Meyerovich: Visitors to «Roy Lichtenstein: All About Art» at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art who come away wanting more can find it at the Meyerovich Gallery.
With regard to prints, the gallery attaches great importance to the collecting merit of the individual works: the visitor to the gallery will thus find in the collection only original prints, largely hand - signed, with relatively low editions, and thorough cataloguing.
Ostrander says museum visitors will find Salcedo's work exhibited in a series of specially built gallery spaces that isolate each body of sculptural work.
This is where museum goers will find a monographic gallery of works by Takashi Murakami, a nine - screen video piece by Icelandic artist Ragnar Kjartansson entitled The Visitors that the Broads acquired in 2013, and a space off the lobby that Heyler has dedicated to Yayoi Kusama's Infinity Mirrored Room — The Souls of Millions of Light Years Away.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z