Sentence examples for arte to from inspiring English sources

The brief walk from Sabor e Arte to the Copan required crossing under the "Minhocão," an elevated highway that serves as an unofficial border between "good" and "bad" parts of town.

The exhibition organizers, the National Gallery and the United Exhibits Group in Copenhagen, commissioned a European design company called Factum Arte to make a full-scale, digitally produced replica of the Thutmose murals, and their handiwork brings the show to a theatrical, somewhat theme-parkish close.

His time there has seen access to the Royal Opera's work widened through nationwide Big Screen relays, the introduction of special low-price ticket schemes and the purchase of a DVD company, Opus Arte, to distribute recordings globally.

Runners Up: If Berardo's collection strikes as too international, head to Alecrim 50 Galeria de Arte to track trending Portuguese artists like Domingos Rego.

Kim was recently invited by the curating group, Avant Arte, to participate at a group show that will feature the most trending artists on the internet currently.

In the 1960s, he made entertaining contributions to the avant-garde movements of the time, from Pop Art to Arte Povera and Fluxus.

But in the coming months, said officials in Mexico City's Tourism Ministry, the government will deploy 250 "tourism police officers" from the National Auditorium in Chapultepec Park to the fine arts palace, called Bellas Artes, to offer assistance to visitors.

Ilya Kabakov, a Soviet artist highly regarded in the West, works with materials more appropriate to arte povera to dissect the failures of Communist collectivism.

'Can I speak to Arte, just to assure him that I'm not the guy that you got right now but I'm working to become that guy again?' And I was always turned down," Hamilton said.

HAVANA — About 10 minutes after arriving at the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes to show her work at the biggest exhibition by American art galleries in Cuba since the 1959 revolution, Delia Brown whispered, only half joking, to her Cuban assistant that the gallery was too hot and that she planned to head back to her hotel.

Increasingly, however, Stern was developing a project she had started with the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes to document the remaining indigenous peoples of Argen- tina.