Sentence examples for arts venture from inspiring English sources

The answer was right down the corridor in the first look — with more to come — at a rather terrifying arts venture that skips the surrealism and gets right to the anticipated flooding of New York City.

SPORTS The promoter of One F.C., a martial arts venture based in Singapore, isn't shy about his dreams: He believes that his fighting league could be the top sport in Asia within 10 years.

He said he liked the idea of supporting a new arts venture whose mission was not only distinct from other theater and music festivals in the Berkshires, but also "complemented the nature of Bard College at Simon's Rock," a nontraditional campus that enrolls students who have completed at least 10th grade, then offers them college-level courses to earn a bachelor's degree.

Tate Modern, The Sage Gateshead, The Lowry – none could be certain of success: 90% of arts ventures succeed – an exceptionally high rate.

The rift between the festival and the Kilburn-based theatre signals what appear to be mounting difficulties for Israeli-backed arts ventures in Britain in the wake of the Gaza conflict.

Established in 2009 by academic and crime writer Gustavo Forero, Medellín Negro is one of dozens of new cultural and arts ventures springing up in a city that, as renowned Colombian writer Laura Restrepo puts it, "is eager to find a way to some kind of future".

The origins of the orchestra lie in the Borusan Chamber Orchestra, one of the earliest arts ventures of the Borusan industrial conglomerate.

Another level upstairs is devoted to a private viewing salon for Exhibition A, Rowley's online art venture.

A spokesman for Amazon said in an e-mail that the company had no comment about plans for an art venture, first reported by The Art Newspaper.

To take charge of what eventually became "Talking Dance," two programs fusing text or talking with movement, Mr. Moss approached Lucy Sexton and Anne Iobst, the outlandish duo of Dancenoise, the performance-art venture they initiated in 1983.

However, Sellars's national breakthrough came with his next ART venture, a radical reinterpretation of Handel's eccentric opera Orlando, set in the Kennedy Space Centre and on Mars, with the lead role now sung by a contralto astronaut, in the process earning a rave from the powerful New Yorker critic Andrew Porter.