Sentence examples for a unique work of art from inspiring English sources

Now, to mark the London Underground's 150th anniversary, all 270 stations on the network will install a unique work of art by Turner Prize-winner Mark Wallinger.

With the sale, it promises, " 'Kiss of the Spider Woman' transcends mere commodity and reclaims its aura as a unique work of art".

Maintain and add to the blog throughout the school year. 5. Create a unique work of art inspired by the theme you researched for the treasure hunt.

This is a masterpiece, and while there's a sense of imitation that goes on in a lot of modern d'n'b and dance music (and I do think it's harder and harder to be original, as most of it's been done – just look at our film industry), this track still sticks out as a unique work of art.

"It is a unique opportunity for Britain to get a unique work of art," says Pratt, who assures that the building will be open for public visits, and has even drawn up a transport plan for remote parking in Bristol, from where archi-tourists will be shuttled in a six-seater minibus.

In another recent interview, Richter uses the term ansehnlich ("considerable") to describe the effect of rescuing an image from the endless rush of media and paying it the attention – the devotion, we could say – of crafting it into a unique work of art.

The application process opens today for 2,400 members of the public to devote one hour of their lives to becoming part of a unique work of contemporary art that will occupy the fourth plinth in the heart of London 24 hours a day, for 100 days from 6 July.

The application process opens today for 2,400 members of the public to devote 60 minutes of their lives to becoming part of a unique work of contemporary art that will occupy the fourth plinth in the heart of London 24 hours a day, for 100 days from 6 July.

This boundless mystery can't be captured on a printed page - it's only music when given life and breath in performance - when heard, experienced - when the listener is a participant contributing through their own existence to their own unique work of art.

His views often recall those in Walter Benjamin's great essay "The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction," which weighed the loss of "aura" -- the immediacy of the unique work of art -- against the proclaimed gains of a democratic dissemination of reproductions.

The unique work of art has never been more valuable: that's why Venezuela is so pleased to get its real Matisse back.