Sentences with phrase «much art either»

My daughter is only 18 months so she isn't creating much art yet but I still wanted to create an art corner in her playroom.

Defined by its distinctive mix of materials, this bold 28» table lamp is as much an art piece as it is a luminary.

As much art installation as light fixture, these floating Calliope pendants were inspired by the elegance of Japanese calligraphy and the artistry of hand - blown Murano glass.

How much art will feel overwhelming, or what to hang where, or how much white space to leave on the walls is all a matter personal preference, of course.

Elements in the room such as the wall color, the style of the home, the amount of furniture, the colors and patterns in a room and within view, the doorways, the windows, and the ceiling height can all impact how much art and how much white space will feel right.

Her motto is, «Real estate is as much art as it is science,» and Liz knows that a successful realtor must have both skills.

Valuing property is as much art as it is science.

Selecting finish designs for homes in your area is just as much an art form as it is to evaluate comps to come up with accurate ARV's.

That is why valuing any business, including real estate brokerages, is as much an art as it is a science, and requires an experienced and knowledgeable expert to undertake to ensure nothing is missed.

Resumes are as much an art form as they are a science.

Believes that good SEO practices are just as much art as they are science.

There's apparently so much art made with emoji that there was a whole exhibition dedicated to it in New York back in December 2013.

We believe convincing arbitrators, mediators, juries, and even opposing counsel is as much an art as anything else.

However, when legal rights are involved, typically there are human participants on both sides and predicting their behavior is as much art as science.

It has that need for secondary justification that so much art at the moment falls back on.

It shows how much art history of the»90s remains to be told.

So when a friend who was in New York for just a few days and was trying to see as much art and as many friends as possible in a short time suggested either the Chris Wool and Robert Motherwell exhibitions at the Guggenheim or Chris Burden at the New Museum, I chose the Guggenheim mostly because, of the two possibilities, it was the easier one for me to get to.

In the second half of our two - part interview, the insurgent entrepreneur reveals his tipster networks and explains why so much art looks the same.

EM: I think it's funny how much the art world focuses on this as the «defining moment» when ceramics became cool again.

«I've worked with Richard Serra, and he doesn't have much art in his loft, but there is a Vija Celmins,» he said.

He makes too much art and gives too much of it away.»

In countering the outcry, Stephen Deuchar, director of Tate Britain, said, «these are not comfortable works to view but then much art is not comfortable.»

«I have seen so much art and [so many] exhibitions,» said Sergio Bessa, Bronx Museum Director of Curatorial and Education Programs.

Much art throughout history would fit this description but less consistently so the art of the last 40 years.

«Though his art remains of his time, he was very much an art historian.

Hullaballoo Collective's philosophy of providing as much art as possible was inspired by a large group exhibition at the Sideshow Gallery in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, said Klevickas.

There was not much art about, but his mother encouraged his early aptitude.

I think this contrast broadly figures much art of the 1940s and»50s, the light of revelation revived by the atomic bomb being dropped on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945.

As I made it through each floor, digesting as much art as possible in 3 hours, one artist and artwork stayed on my mind: Mika Rottenberg's video installation, Cheese.

The logistics of art fairs are daunting: too many exhibitors in too small of a space with too many viewers trying to squeeze past each other to view too much art.

It's always such a pleasure to learn, as we do again and again, that there is so much art history we don't know.

After too much art that made too much sense, artists are operating blind again.

This is, of course, true of much art.

Art Miami featured so much art to see and people to speak with that it proved impossible to include in a single story.

I must confess that between then and now, I have tried to read as much art historical literature and criticism as my time allows.

That was an awful lot of brainpower for one dinner, where the talk was, as might be expected, pretty much all art all the time.

22.08.2006 In late summer, the Kristjan Raud House Museum offers its exhibition halls to lesser - known contemporary artists, regardless of where and how much art they have studied.

And what it buys them is not so much art as excitement, controversy, relevance, spectacle.

«Unlike much art of the past decade, Grotjahn isn't simply working from a prescribed checklist of academically acceptable, curator - approved isms and twists.

With so much art on the market, how do you discern which pieces are worthy of your hard earned money?

It is a little terrifying how much art there is in New York this week.

A cliche that is often said of so much art actually holds true with hers: once you see it — or even read about it — you can not quite think the same way about art ever again.

I like to see as much art as I can, and recently enjoyed shows by Daniel Richter at Regen Projects and «Now Dig This» at the Hammer Museum.

«Not much art can take the bright light of the Flavin,» Zwirner mused, «but Rudi's work can.»

Markonish: Getting to see that much art along with that much of a country was a vast learning experience — in some ways I feel like I know Canada better than the US since I have seen more of it.

At a time when so much art is big, fabricated and public, these works adhere to the small - is - radical concept.

Here, as with so much art of the past century, context is everything.

«At this point I have so much art I can't hang it all,» she said.

Where Mr. Kassay will go has been a subject of much art world gossip since he left Eleven Rivington gallery over the summer.

The display will reveal apparently unconnected artists have looked at the landscape in surprisingly similar ways, and raise questions about how much art influences the way we all see our surroundings.