Sentence examples for a tool for art from inspiring English sources

And as the field has evolved, the Internet has become more of a tool for art rather than the primary subject, as it was for the many in the first generation of Net artists like Vuk Cosic, who parodied famous Web sites and created ASCII animations, and Jodi.org, the team that sometimes buried designs deep in a site's source code.

"This rise of social media as a tool for art discovery, is a highly significant shift, which brings me to Juniqe and why we're so delighted to be announcing that we're leading a €14m investment to support the team in their mission to become Europe's leading marketplace for curated and design-led art," adds Irena Goldenberg, Partner at Highland Europe, in a blog post.

In 2005, the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) developed a forecasting tool for pediatric ART which has primarily been used to help countries determine the cost of pediatric treatment targets and as a tool for ARV procurement planning.

Three years later, Fraser finally found a way to acquiesce his fears and pursue his passion for exploring the human body as a tool for creating art.

With PxD, Krotevich wanted to move beyond glitch by creating a tool for software art, because he feels its boundless compared to glitch.

"The Singapore FreePort is a new tool for art collectors and professionals," said Yves Bouvier, a fine-arts transporter and warehouse operator in Geneva who is chairman of Singapore FreePort Pte Ltd., the operating company.

And speculation based on visual evidence is a basic tool for art historians.

The first is a great educational tool for art students, enthusiasts or those who are simply curious.

But just as she's been able to transform a blank canvas into a thought-provoking work of art, Sibio has transformed her sobering diagnosis into a theme, and in a sense, a tool for her own visual arts practice.

He came to view political economy eventually as an art, a tool for reform more than a system of knowledge, and diverged from deductivism with Whewell's view favoring a more complex and integrated representation of men and their circumstances (Snyder 2006).

In other words, contemporary and mass media has long been a tool for people outside the insular art world to take part in curating what's at its core.