The phrase "a large work by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant piece of art, literature, or any substantial creation attributed to a specific author or creator.
Example: "The museum is currently showcasing a large work by the renowned artist, which has drawn much attention from visitors."
Alternatives: "a significant piece by" or "a major creation by".
In September, the reservation will display a large work by Charles Perry, a Norwalk sculptor.
A large work by Ai Weiwei, Still Life 1995-2000, is nestled in a side-corridor, accessed by walking past one of the most poignant works to have come out of the 1989 experience: New Beijing by Wang Xingwei.
In paintings such as Double Dutch (1994), he created a large work by painting a rectangle on a wall and placing on it a grid of several small stretchers covered with the Dutch wax-printed fabric ubiquitous in his art.
In 1891, a woman left a modest legacy to New York City to build a drinking fountain; what emerged more than three decades later was a large work by Frederick William MacMonnies, depicting a young, virtually nude male with a sword, trampling on two female figures, who represent urban vice.
Two bronzes by the Art Deco sculptor John Manship, who created the figure of Prometheus overlooking the skating rink in Rockefeller Center, and a large work by George Segal are among five pieces in a figurative exhibition at the Hudson River Museum in Yonkers through Sept. 20.
Through June 11: Steppenwolf Theater production of "Detail of a Larger Work" by Lisa Dillman.
Submissions will be accepted through Sept. 6 and will be assembled into a larger work by Jenle Hallund, a Danish director who has worked with Mr. von Trier on films like "Melancholia".
THIS is the first section of a large work undertaken by Prof. G. F. Ferris of Stanford University, who has for many years made a special study of scale insects.
In recent years, a large work was conducted in France by the Atomic Energy Commission to develop influence coefficients for surface cracks in pipes.
Ms. Kordas's painterly streaks and watercolor clouds were more effective when David Cossin, a percussionist, played Ms. Prestini's serenely shimmering "Last Hymn," part of a larger work inspired by a Kandinsky book.
Its focal point is a large, working inglenook fireplace surrounded by stone.
