Sentence examples for becoming a curator from inspiring English sources

Yasmil Raymond, who worked at the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis for five years before becoming a curator at the Dia Art Foundation in New York, says that the Walker's acquisition of a Sehgal work, "This Objective of That Object," was the most contentious in her time there.

To revivify the collection — much of which had been banished to the museum's basement — de Montebello turned to Picón, who, before becoming a curator in San Antonio, received a doctorate in classical archeology from Oxford University; his undergraduate studies were at Haverford and Bryn Mawr.

You'll probably have to work a number of jobs before becoming a curator.

(Normally devoted to an emerging art market, "Focus" is showcasing the United States this year, which is to say that it's throwing out the map and becoming a curator-driven affair).

"Previously you were in your late 40s or 50s before becoming a senior curator, but all that's changed," he added.

We are becoming a society of curators where consumers want a relationship with a product and its makers, not simply a transaction.

Laura graduated from the Chapin School and Barnard College, and initially followed in her brother's footsteps becoming a knowledgeable and accomplished curator of private libraries and collections.

"It's so hard to become a curator," she said, as if becoming a doctor were easy.

But after several variations on this game Mr. Shaw risks becoming a court painter himself, forever beholden to curators.

After that, he is pondering graduate school, with ideas of becoming a professor or historian, or maybe a museum curator.

Within five years, he was appointed an assistant curator, becoming an important conduit between the downtown world of gossip and brawls and the uptown world of money and museums.