Sentence examples for art appropriate from inspiring English sources

And there is the issue of finding art appropriate for young hospital patients.

Shelving, a recessed wall element or alcove (tokonoma), and other features provided places for displaying art appropriate to a season, mood, or other occasional intention.

More than just a comedic jab at the art establishment, it is a manifesto of the artist's views on the kind of contemporary art appropriate to his own era.

The museum filed a lawsuit against the city, and at a deposition, Mr. Lhota, speaking for the Giuliani administration, was asked what standards he used to deem art appropriate.

In England, more than 800 monasteries, abbeys, nunneries and friaries were seized, libraries destroyed, manuscripts lost, treasures stripped and works of art appropriated.

The book itself is an example of what the author calls "recombinant" art: appropriated, adapted and remixed to create new meaning.

The liberal arts are so designated because they are the arts appropriate to free persons, that is, persons who do not have to work for a living and have the leisure to pursue their interests in literature or philosophy.

A clash between Trump supporters and an iconic Manhattan arts institution over what kind of art is appropriate was perhaps inevitable in this hyperpartisan age.

"There was an idealistic attempt to take work into the public arena, to develop art not appropriate to the gallery or museum structure," said Paul Schimmel, the chief curator at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles.

What makes Crumb's art so appropriate for the album sleeve is its vividness, and its certain oomph; it's in the mingling of sex and joy and compulsion, and the vibrancy and movement of his illustrations.

Hegel's account of the different arts (such as sculpture and painting) also suggests that he would not have regarded the move from figurative to abstract visual art as appropriate: Netherlandish and Dutch painters excelled in the creating of "objective music" through the play of colors, yet they did so not in the abstract but in the very depiction of concrete, identifiable objects.