Sentence examples for ceramic installations from inspiring English sources

Ms. Prichard, who studied at the Rhode Island School of Design, lives in Austin, Tex., where she designs ceramic installations (averaging about $125 a square foot) and tiles.

When major ceramic installations have come to New York stations, like Columbus Circle's new 53-foot swath of colorful hairpin turns by Sol LeWitt, the artwork is "almost always directly on the wall," Ms. Bloodworth said.

Fresno artist Stan Bitters, 82, is well known for the raw and rugged environmental ceramic installations he has created for the ACE hotel in Palm Springs, as well as banks, restaurants, industrial complexes and private homes throughout the country.

While "Making a Home" includes emerging artists like Ms. Kawai and Hiroshi Sunairi, who has a ghostly ceramic installation of a dismembered white elephant, it is not simply a Japanese version of bright-young-thing surveys like P.S. 1's "Greater New York".

Ceramic Installation Supply Co. of Central Florida signed a new lease for 9,026 square feet at 7658 Currency Drive, Orlando.

The project is a part of the interactive ceramic installation L'Artisan Electronique and was commissioned by Z33 House for Contemporary Art as part of the Design by Performance exhibition.

Visitors can sit on one of the benches while viewing ceramic wall installations of vases filled with plants.

Her later large-scale public art commissions incorporate ceramic tile installations which reflect her continuing interest in color, pattern, and design from other parts of the world.

The exhibition, which runs through Feb. 27, features assemblages, paintings, ceramic reliefs, installations, video and wall drawings of dark-skinned Madonnas done by an ethnically diverse group of 12 invited female artists.

The creators of the spectacular ceramic poppy installation in the moat of the Tower of London, commemorating the outbreak of the first world war, both receive MBEs in the New Year honours.

Philip de Ste Croix Clayton, West Sussex Arguably the most worrying outcome of the ceramic poppy installation at the Tower of London is that the taboo on challenging the tainted symbolism of the red poppy is now being enforced even more obsessively than in previous years.