Sentence examples for art commodities from inspiring English sources

Mr. Wolfe, who wrote a 1986 book called "Vigango: The Commemorative Sculpture of the Mijikenda of Kenya," said he found many "deactivated vigango" available in shops during his trips to Kenya in the 1970's, 80's and 90's "whose ritual obsolescence had allowed them to be removed from their original context and to be made into international art commodities".

Alternative Investments -- Real estate, art, commodities (like gold) and hedge funds are all examples of alternative investments.

But within a few years, the quick assimilation of minimalist art into the mainstream art-market and it's identification with the corporations that eagerly purchase and publicly install it, Minimalism, like Abstract Expressionism and Pop Art before it, become one of the darling aesthetics and art commodities of the affluent and powerful.

In all four countries, many organizations, including the NACP, WHO, MSD and others involved in the management of ART commodities, have routinely used the RTRC as consultants or as facilitators for courses on pharmaceutical supply management.

The brokers had elegant and expensive desks, and the clients had a comfortable seating area in the front of the office where they could hang out and watch the tapes and monitor our state of the art commodity "clacker board".

It was a thriving art commodity.

We are the countless artists who haven't made it into Art Basel, into the art commodity marketplace".

I think once you study enough and read enough it becomes pretty clear, pretty quickly, that ideology and art commodity do not mix very rationally.

Sometimes it feels like these unspoken rules exist in techno or electronic music culture, but that pales heavily when compared to the circle-jerking that goes on with the extremely privileged in contemporary fine art commodity culture.

The results of the assessments showed that problems with ART commodities-supply management existed widely in Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda.

Neither cash nor bonds nor art nor commodities were yielding the magical 10% per year, but homes were.