The phrase "artworks of which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific artworks in relation to a particular subject or context.
Example: "The exhibition featured several artists, the artworks of which were inspired by nature."
Alternatives: "artworks that" or "the artworks belonging to".
The room is full of small artworks, most of which suggest the earth in some form or another.
Now, the five-member staff at the Lee Institute is organizing exhibitions of its collection, which consists of 720 artworks, most of which have never been seen publicly.
Beatrice runs a blog, All Natural Arts, where she displays her best artworks, many of which fit into the palm of her hand.
(Smith) MoMA PS1: 'September 11' (through Jan . 9 Assembled with lapidary precision and incredible restraint, this wise and supple show commemorates the attack on the World Trade Center with some 70 artworks, most of which were made before it occurred.
(Rosenberg) MoMA PS1: 'September 11' (through Jan . 9 Assembled with lapidary precision and incredible restraint, this wise and supple show commemorates the attack on the World Trade Center with some 70 artworks, most of which were made before it occurred.
Because its permanent collection numbers some 63,000 artworks, half of which were created after 1900, plans are in place to construct a new building to house its 20th- and 21st-century collections.
What is the first major retrospective of Shrigley's work in Britain runs from February to May, showing more than 175 artworks, most of which are new or never before seen in London.
The charges stem from an investigation that began shortly after the exhibition opened into whether Mr. Samodurov had incited religious hatred by displaying pornography-infused artworks, some of which mocked the Russian Orthodox Church.
Picasso's huge "Rideau de scène de parade" will be hung there, he noted, for an inaugural exhibition in May called "Chefs d'oeuvre?" The exhibit will feature about 800 artworks, many of which are rarely on loan, like Alexander Calder's "Joséphine Baker IV, Picassoo's "Femme à la tête rouge" and works by Matisse and Braque.
Ms Webber runs a registry of missing artworks, some of which were held in Nazi collections during 1933-1945.
