Sentence examples for a massive installation from inspiring English sources

Inspired by the Prague Spring, they began work in 1967 on a massive installation for the Osaka World's Fair.

"Room," a massive installation and the highlight of Ms. Taylor's solo show at James Cohan Gallery in Chelsea, uses nearly 200 types of inlay.

Now Kiefer is turning his property into a massive installation comprising three lakes as well as numerous buildings connected by tunnels and staircases.

She had come to the woodworking firm William Somerville to finish "Room," a massive installation that is the highlight of her second solo show at James Cohan Gallery in Chelsea.

Now, with a massive installation taking over the Panthéon in Paris this autumn (as well as shows in Zurich and New York), he is creating a tropical dreamscape in the heart of one of Europe's most rationalist structures.Entitled "Leviathan", Mr Neto's new installation openly defies the Panthéon's neoclassical symmetry.

His protests at the deaths of thousands of schoolchildren in the 2008 Sichuan earthquake, which he blamed on the shoddy construction of state schools, included a wall covered with the names of the dead and a massive installation of rusty steel support bars from the destroyed schools, twisted in the earthquake, straightened out and displayed as a dignified, thought-provoking memorial.

[So] we are creating a set of endless sculptures and forming a project that grows and connects them into a single massive installation.

In 2008 he designed a massive light installation, The Image Mill, that projected scenes of Quebec's history onto the side of a building in Quebec City.

Mrs Mann, whose hearing has been checked and found faultless, is acutely sensitised to The Hum, which she compares to a massive industrial installation throbbing in the distance.

Here now was Brian Goggin, 47, a San Francisco artist who is the creator, designer and part owner of the 199-seat restaurant, explaining to visitors that Preserve24 is "a massive sculptural installation," inspired by its venerable Lower East Side neighborhood.

While Boltanski's Chance, a massive gallery installation that creates a mechanical metaphor for life and death, is as clever and as inscrutable as its maker, Ondak's three works at Parramatta are conceptually thin and inconsequential.