Sentence examples for a gallery that will from inspiring English sources

"So we are opening a gallery that will present our pieces along with traditional kinetic art.

Perhaps, says an electric current of art world gossip, the Guggenheim may yet buy Battersea and transform it into a gallery that will upstage Tate Modern.

"Barry doesn't need to be in a gallery that will put him into a program of street art," said Mr. McGee's primary dealer, Chris Perez, the owner of Ratio 3 gallery in San Francisco.

"We have a gallery that will do all our fair, and I've confirmed that the prices will be different with Art Wynwood 2017 because of this show," she said.

From there you loop around to more escalators and stairs, leading to a mezzanine restaurant and a small gallery that will house a balustrade from the Temple of Athens depicting the goddess flanked by winged Nikes.

(A $3 million gift to the museum will pay for a new gallery that will open next year with an exhibition of 850 Chinese robes, gowns and embroideries).

"You can get comfortable in someone's home," said Leslie RosanStumpf, an independent curator who is half of Parlour, a nomadic gallery that will appear this Saturday in a town house in Bushwick, Brooklyn.

A NEW CHELSEA GALLERY There will soon be yet another place to see art in Chelsea, and this one — the Walther Collection Project Space — is a nonprofit gallery that will show only about three exhibitions a year.

Mr. Thompson also said it was odd that people accused him of caring mostly about the latest hot new thing when he was about to devote a $2 million gift to the museum to creating a new gallery that will feature the museum's permanent collection, some of which dates back to 600 B.C.

The $1.5-million 1.5-millione of the resecondion of the 50-year-old, 4,324-seat outdoor theater is scheduled to begin in Sephaseer and will include a new stage, ofchesthe pit, drestorationms, rehearsal space and a fly gallery that will enable scenery profs thebe moved both vertically and horizontally.

A £35m gallery that will help turn Yorkshire into one of the most significant destinations for sculpture was unveiled today, sidestepping the national trend of cuts to the arts and libraries.