Sentence examples for art that represented from inspiring English sources
"Days" and "Giorni" formed the centerpiece of a 33-work mini-survey of Mr. Nauman's art that represented the United States in Venice.
Harold Koda, the former head of the Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, once told me that the debate over whether fashion belonged in the museum had been resolved when the powers that be started seeing fashion as a decorative art that represented popular attitudes and mores — toward beauty, craft and society — at a specific moment in time.
I'm grateful to Justin Vivian Bond for carrying Bambi Lake's legacy forward, allowing us access to learn from Bambi as a performer and a punk transsexual icon of an older generation, who prevailed and created art that represented an experience of living outside the "mainstream".
To not be included as an expert or regarded as qualified to curate art that represents aspects of who we are is debasing.
This is a massive piece of landscape art that represents the entire known universe and beyond in an old coal mine in Scotland.
The terms vanities and memento mori have, for centuries, referred to art that represents death; the label is derived from the warning of life's fleeting nature in Ecclesiastes: "Vanity of vanities, vanity of vanities; all is vanity".
Predictably, its architectural framework is entirely different; and it has the slightly shrill emotional character, common in German art, that represents an effort to involve and move the spectator.
The parallels that Rohmer finds with his own situation are clear: he himself was a modern artist working in classical forms, and thus was making art that represents an unexpressed idea — but which, as a modern artist, he himself was entirely aware of.
The parallels that Rohmer finds with his own situation are clear: he himself was a modern artist working in classical forms, and thus was making art that represents an unexpressed idea but which, as a modern artist, he himself was entirely aware of.
The French respect stairs as pieces of art that represent more than simply a way to get from A to B.
Every two years, the Venice Biennale sets the stage for investigative art that represents the current human condition and grapples with identity, nationality, and liberty.
