Always, I've found art entangling itself with the raw reality of our world.
Architects are escaping all the cliches by which art is entangled.
Their art is entangled in the whole range of human behaviors because it's made by human beings.
Though not fully understood, everything in the sciences, religion, spirituality and the arts are entangled.
His actions, and those of his colleagues at City Hall, touched off an extraordinary showdown over free speech, respect for religion, and public financing of the arts that eventually entangled Congress, the Catholic Church — even Hillary Rodham Clinton, then the first lady.
A Russian intelligence officer trained in the art of seduction becomes entangled with a young C.I.A. officer.
Judy Goffman Cutler, an art dealer who became entangled in a Register hunt for a Norman Rockwell painting, has sued the company twice, contending that it harassed her for years in its zeal to collect a fee for recovering the work.
The first paragraph of E. L. Konigsburg's 1967 book "From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler," about two young runaways who become entangled in an art-historical mystery, is a masterpiece of graceful, efficient exposition: Claudia knew that she could never pull off the old-fashioned kind of running away.
It's not "Mad Men," but the script by Ken Krauss has more wit to it than many Hallmark offerings, and the story is appealingly acted by a cast that includes Michelle Harrison as Harriet, an art director at the agency who becomes entangled with the fake adman and the real one.
An art restorer who doubles as an Israeli spy becomes entangled in a series of murders.
