Sentence examples for art properties from inspiring English sources

LILLIAN VARGAS Harlem Ms. Vargas is an administrative assistant in the office of art properties at Columbia University.

Something is certainly leading to record prices for what brokers describe interchangeably as trophy or art properties.

But the university's department of art properties says that the mantel remained in Low Library for decades, long after the library was turned into administrative offices in the 1930s, until 1974, when it moved several hundred feet south to the university's current main library, Butler, named for the president who brought the mantel to Columbia.

We can now see that the experiential requirement may well fail to have any bite with regards to conceptual artworks because the artist's aim does not necessarily involve conferring to the work of art properties that must be experienced directly in order to be grasped and fully appreciated.

It's difficult to tell who's stockpiling what because of increased secrecy: South Korea doesn't impose any taxes on transactions of art property, and artwork is exempt from transfer and inheritance taxes, too.

"We are dealing with a kind of whitewashing of blood money into a socially accepted form of art property, and it is more than questionable why the federal government is supporting this," Mr. Korn wrote in the newspaper Handelsblatt.

Ms Gordillo, who likes to be known as "la Maestra" ("the Teacher"), was arrested at an airport outside Mexico City.Jesús Murillo Karam, the attorney general, said Ms Gordillo and two other union officials had spent the money on designer clothes, art, property and cosmetic surgery.

With relations between himself and his father at an all-time low (Stavros was in the habit of answering 'Who?' when his youngest son's name was mentioned), Constantine played the playboy in London, where he was nominally in charge of the family's shrunken shipping empire - the bulk of Niarchos wealth had shifted to art, property and various other investments.

Scarcity value justifies charging an even 50 for Sapir's Beaux-Arts property, which went on the market in January.

The seven-story Beaux-Arts property, built in 1901, faces the Metropolitan Museum of Art and has an elegant mansard roof.

The shock experienced by the music, television and film industry will also affect the performing arts, meaning that the current control model (ticket sales) will be short-circuited by both new and ancient models of access to the performing arts (property development, public donation after consumption, governments, associations, etc).