Not exact matches
Under the management of Millennium International, Millennium hotel Chengdu is located
in Chengdu's urban district, near the Shenxianshu Park and famous «European Street» — Zishan Road, close neighboring with Century City
Exhibition Center, Galleria, Auchan, Carrefour shopping area and Shuangliu International Airport,
providing the most convenient urban transportation network for all kinds of business travelers and tourists.Hotel offers 359 inspired guest rooms and suites along with an excellent
view of the Shenxianshu Park.You can enjoy your comfortable and quiet time
in the bustling city.Amber restaurant offers you bumper Chinese and Western buffet and also you will enjoy the delicious and unique Cantonese and Sichuan cuisine
in Yipin Restaurant.
The Hamptons» own Lee Krasner demonstrates the expressive possibilities of the first medium
in «The Umber Paintings, 1959 — 1962,» while «David Hockney: Works on Paper, 1961 — 2009»
provides a close - up
view of the world of the beloved British painter, who is currently the subject of a major
exhibition at The Met.
The works on
view at Eleven Rivington have long since distanced themselves from this beginning, having appeared
in an artist book, then haphazardly rearticulated through three - color process paintings (cyan, yellow, and magenta), scanned and digitally distributed on his and others tumblr pages, and presently re-photographed through a PDF generating application on his phone, the images from which
provide the basis for this
exhibition.
Brunswick Street Gallery is a platform for the
exhibition of diverse creative practices, and has, since opening its doors
in 2007, maintained a persistent dedication to
providing space for emerging art practices to be
viewed and experienced.
The Morgan Library and Museum's remarkable
exhibition on Henri Matisse's book works
provided a wide - ranging,
in - depth
view of his achievements
in the realm of the artist's book and, perhaps surprisingly to some viewers, more commercial types of publication.
Now on
view in an inviting show
in the STAA's foremost gallery space, the
exhibition was first on
view at NOMA
in 2015, and the current extension
provides a great second chance for viewers
in St. Tammany Parish to spend time with these historic works.
Designed by architect Renzo Piano and situated between the High Line and the Hudson River, the Whitney's building
in the Meatpacking District vastly increases the Museum's
exhibition and programming space,
providing the most expansive
view ever of its unsurpassed collection of modern and contemporary American art.
This is the perfect starting point for an appreciation of the works on
view in the current
exhibition, which rely on white
in so many ways, from background to foreground, canceling the blacks and greys underneath and
providing the Mark Tobey - like highlights of the large - scale paintings.
The fact that Terence Haggerty's large site - specific wall paintings
in the main space will remain on
view during Greet Billet's
exhibition, will
provide the public with an excellent opportunity to reflect on the state of digital - based research and its application
in the field of non-objective art today.
The unique screenprints
in the gallery
exhibition provide a
view into Warhol's creative process, revealing the imperfections of paint drips and aberrations
in the paper.
This
exhibition of new paintings and cyanotypes
provides evidence of the many different bodies of work McGinness has been exploring
in recent years — from self - reflective Studio
Views with process - referencing subject matter to iconic Signals, Skateboards, Mindscapes, and Black Holes.
It will also exhibit works by artists who have had residencies at Rauschenberg's former home
in Captiva, Fla.; and it will invite scholars from the Williams College / Clark Art Institute art history program to curate
exhibitions of his pieces and art by others to
provide a «new
view» of Rauschenberg's works.
On
view June 12, 2016 through Sept. 25, 2016, the
exhibition presents a nuanced profile of women working on the East and West Coasts during the 1940s and»50s,
providing scholars and audiences with a new perspective on this important chapter
in art history.
Coinciding with May sales of Contemporary and Modern art
in New York, these selling
exhibitions provide a great opportunity to
view and collect
in depth works
in a variety of media by a handful of celebrated artists.
His work has been increasingly featured
in the world's most significant
exhibitions, including Documenta 12 (2007), the 5th Asia - Pacific Triennial (2007) and the 15th Biennale of Sydney (2006),
in the process
providing the world with a inside
view into one of the most exciting new art scenes.
This unique
exhibition will
provide a rare opportunity to
view old master drawings and modern and contemporary works on paper, highlighting and pairing major works from two key galleries
in the Contemporary and Old Master art worlds.
On
view through February 24, 2013, at the Museum of Arts and Design, the
exhibition examines major stylistic developments
in the evolution and design of fragrance, and
provides unprecedented insight into the creative visions and intricate processes of the artists responsible for crafting the featured works.
We are dedicated to the exploration, scholarship, appreciation, and deeper understanding of the
exhibitions and ideas on
view at the ICA LA, and
providing greater access to artists living and working
in our community.
Through site - specific installations, including sculpture and digital prints on silk, this
exhibition considers the ways
in which artists
provide an indirect
view of reality, representing it as a fictional mythology drawn from its facts, forms, or histories, but never reflecting them directly.
Produced over a quarter of a century beginning
in 1964, the maquettes offer a unique
view into the sculptor's creative process: some illustrate the origins of compositions for monumental works, while others document ideas not realized ultimately
in large scale or
provide fascinating examples of early sculptural ideas that underwent significant transformation as they emerged as full - scale sculptures
in the
exhibition chronicle Arneson's evolution as an artist and the development of his freewheeling creativity and prodigious imagination.
This
exhibition provides a
view into the passion and diversity of the punk feminist movement Riot Grrrl, and highlights how these ideas have broadened, evolved and mutated
in the work of contemporary artists.
Designed pro bono by Lee H. Skolnick (AR» 79) and his company, Lee H. Skolnick Architecture + Design Partnership, the
exhibition is located just outside the Great Hall where it
provides visitors to Cooper Union with a broad
view of the institution and its place
in New York City history.
Held
in conjunction with the
exhibition American Modernism: The Shein Collection, on
view at the National Gallery of Art from May 16, 2010, to January 2, 2011, this public symposium
provides an analysis of the paintings, sculptures, and drawings created by the first generation of American avant - garde artists.
The first
exhibition in the Gallery's history to be installed
in both the East and West Buildings, it
provided a unique opportunity to
view Puryear's sculpture
in modern and classical settings.
In the present
exhibition, the seven painting on
view provide a glimpse into the evolution of her work.
There was also an upsurge
in the number of artists blogging and sharing work (theirs and their colleagues») online —
providing a more intimate
view of current studio practice and a more personal level of response to
exhibitions and events.
The
exhibition includes some innovative communication devices, such as the low - fi augmented reality «stereo - visors» which
provide surprising
views superimposed to the model of A Liminal Blur, the project by Mack Scogin Merrill Elam Architects for Mexican town, and the Microsoft HoloLens VR headsets through which the visitors can get an
in - depth conceptual preview of the Center for Fulfillment, Knowledge, and Innovation conceived by Greg Lynn.
As Los Angeles has become a defining force
in international contemporary art, this book and accompanying
exhibition, though focusing on Los Angeles,
provide a compelling
view into the state of sculpture today.
Viewing the collection and its collector
in tandem for the first time, the
exhibition provides unique insight into the period when the history of modern art
in America was being made.
The rare vintage prints
in this
exhibition provide an exceptional opportunity to
view the art of photography as it finds its expressive potential at the dawn of the twentieth century.
This commission
provides space for visual artists to create installations frequently
in dialogue with
exhibitions on
view in the Gallery.
They vary from an attempt at reconstruction (When Attitudes Become Form, Venice, 2013), which entails the impossible endeavor of
providing the viewer with an authentic experience
in the form of an archival documentation
exhibition with the aim of updating our (own) past (Recollections), to a much more multifaceted or «corrected» image of the original, such as Jens Hoffman's Other Primary Structures, which also included sculptures by artists working
in the 1960s
in Asia, Latin America, the Middle East, Eastern Europe, and Africa, and which reexamined the
exhibition of 1966 from a global point of
view.
The works by the artists
in this
exhibition explore the notion of replicating individuality, with all of its flaws,
in technology and
provide different perspectives on the psychology of computation, allowing us to
view our relationship with technology with fresh eyes.
Penumbra is the first solo
exhibition in Philadelphia dedicated to Victoria Burge and it
provides the opportunity to
view her complex, meditative work
in a new context.
Hallway Commissions
provide space for visual artists to create installations, frequently
in dialogue with
exhibitions on
view in the Gallery of BRIC House.
The
exhibition, on
view in Cleveland from October 17, 2010, to January 17, 2011, will
provide American audiences with an unparalleled opportunity to see about 100 extraordinary works of late antique, Byzantine, and Western medieval art, including precious metalwork objects, paintings, sculptures, and illuminated manuscripts, drawn from public and private collections as well as church treasuries across the United States and Europe.
Essays by Jo - Anne Birnie Danzker and Erika Dalya Massaquoi, co-curators of the
exhibition, reveal the multitude of perspectives shaping artistic practice
in Seattle and the global community, while authors Courtney Sheehan and Jennifer Zeyl
provide an
in - depth
view into the city's film and theater communities.
While the gallery clearly prods us to
view the latter as
providing the
exhibition's heft, the lighter pieces hung
in the hallway hint at what the leaden centerpieces lack; namely, the lubricant image play that gives rise to slipperiness of meaning — between personal memory and collective history, perhaps — that has animated Bailey's art
in the past.
The
exhibition trail will lead to five locations
in the city,
providing an idiosyncratic and up - to - the - minute
view of a region on the move.
Organized by the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art
in Arizona, the
exhibition is currently on
view at the San Jose Museum of Art, where it
provides a challenging reflection on Silicon Valley's relationship with data and privacy.
An additional part of the
exhibition, developed for the Kunsthalle Wien,
provides a
view of the aesthetics and events of the 1960's
in Austria.
Coinciding with the Whitney Museum of American Art's presentation of Heat Waves
in a Swamp: The Paintings of Charles Burchfield, curated by the artist Robert Gober, this
exhibition will
provide a complementary
view of the artist's unique personal vision.
Each piece
in the
exhibition provides only an oblique, tangential, narrow
view, like a tiny robot equipped with only a single photoreceptor.
Fellowship artists are awarded a grant and a residency
in the Park's outdoor studio and are also
provided with technical support and access to tools, materials and equipment to facilitate the production of new sculptures and installations for
exhibition in the Park.The artists develop their projects throughout the summer
in the open studio and on site
in the landscape, offering visitors the opportunity to experience both the creation and presentation of their works.Representing a broad range of materials, working methods and subject matter, the diverse sculptural works
in this
exhibition are presented against the Park's spectacular waterfront
view of the Manhattan skyline.
Each month, a local artist will
provide an
in - gallery, original interpretation of one or more artworks on
view in MOCA's
exhibitions.
Whereas Folds
in Time
in Ghent is conceived as a walk through a number of traditional
exhibition rooms, Mu.ZEE
provides a setting with various directions of
view, which reflects upon the idea of the white cube.
Rather than using the painting and sculpture galleries to present a purely canonical narrative, she has broken with her predecessors by treating individual galleries more like rotating special
exhibitions, showcasing MoMA's holdings
in certain areas and
providing a more inclusive and nuanced
view of modern - art history.
Three
exhibitions currently on
view in New York City — Stuart Davis: In Full Swing, Carmen Herrera: Lines of Sight, and the Hilma af Klint exhibition that is secreted within The Keeper exhibition at the New Museum — provide object lessons on the necessity of seeing «in person» artworks that in reproduction appear flat and graphic in a way that stays fixed at the level of an image with no scale so that when looking at the images most people, particularly those brought up entirely within the regime of Instagram would not see why they should see the works and, further, might not be able to see the work when in front of it because many people now see exclusively through the lens of their smart phon
in New York City — Stuart Davis:
In Full Swing, Carmen Herrera: Lines of Sight, and the Hilma af Klint exhibition that is secreted within The Keeper exhibition at the New Museum — provide object lessons on the necessity of seeing «in person» artworks that in reproduction appear flat and graphic in a way that stays fixed at the level of an image with no scale so that when looking at the images most people, particularly those brought up entirely within the regime of Instagram would not see why they should see the works and, further, might not be able to see the work when in front of it because many people now see exclusively through the lens of their smart phon
In Full Swing, Carmen Herrera: Lines of Sight, and the Hilma af Klint
exhibition that is secreted within The Keeper
exhibition at the New Museum —
provide object lessons on the necessity of seeing «
in person» artworks that in reproduction appear flat and graphic in a way that stays fixed at the level of an image with no scale so that when looking at the images most people, particularly those brought up entirely within the regime of Instagram would not see why they should see the works and, further, might not be able to see the work when in front of it because many people now see exclusively through the lens of their smart phon
in person» artworks that
in reproduction appear flat and graphic in a way that stays fixed at the level of an image with no scale so that when looking at the images most people, particularly those brought up entirely within the regime of Instagram would not see why they should see the works and, further, might not be able to see the work when in front of it because many people now see exclusively through the lens of their smart phon
in reproduction appear flat and graphic
in a way that stays fixed at the level of an image with no scale so that when looking at the images most people, particularly those brought up entirely within the regime of Instagram would not see why they should see the works and, further, might not be able to see the work when in front of it because many people now see exclusively through the lens of their smart phon
in a way that stays fixed at the level of an image with no scale so that when looking at the images most people, particularly those brought up entirely within the regime of Instagram would not see why they should see the works and, further, might not be able to see the work when
in front of it because many people now see exclusively through the lens of their smart phon
in front of it because many people now see exclusively through the lens of their smart phone.