Sentences with phrase «give small artworks»

Between 40 and 50 artists will give small artworks, with each receiving a commission of their choice.

Not exact matches

Jenkins» gorgeous collage artwork and impeccable design sense combine to give children a tantalizing, comparative view of creatures large and small, with petite critters depicted alongside cropped portions of much larger beasts.

-LCB- page: Section1; -RCB--- > Bristol based Artist, Heather Tweed will again be giving residents and visitors to Edinburgh the chance to search for and keep a series of small artworks that will be hidden around the City Centre.

In contrast to Miyajima's large scale public artworks, which give an idea of the immersive nature of his work but are not on display during the exhibition in Sydney, his exhibited Pile Up Life sculptures (2009) are small «stupas» moulded from dried earth and studded with blue or red LEDs.

No matter where you are, there's plenty to keep you busy until the end of the year: All around the world, from Alcatraz to Beijing, museums, galleries and other arts institutions are giving us good reason to fill our social calendars — even on the smaller scale (take the first ever showcase of all of artist Louise Bourgeois's famous hanging artworks, for example, or the limited - time, roving installation «You Belong Here,» currently afloat in neon on the Mississippi River in New Orleans).

Olga furnished her snug bijou of a space with gifts of small - scale artworks that she was given by her husband, artist friends, dealers and other collectors.

Beginning in the early nineties, McCollum expanded his interests in quantity production to include explorations into the ways regional communities give meaning to local landmarks and geological oddities in establishing community identity, and collaborated with a number of small towns and small historical museums in Europe and throughout the United States, bringing attention to the way local narratives develop around objects peculiar to geographic regions, and drawing comparisons to the way artworks develop meaning in a parallel manner.

Originally conceived in 1995 by curators Hans Ulrich Obrist and artist Christian Boltanski for London's Serpentine Gallery (but on a much smaller scale), the exhibition «Take Me (I «m Yours)» touches on themes of ownership and consumer culture and encourages viewers to engage with artworks by giving them away.

A small stretch of wall between two doors in this entryway could've easily been overlooked and ignored, but functional artwork and a singular chair give it purpose and presence, practically asking people to stop for a moment and take a look around.