Sentence examples for crowd art from inspiring English sources
noun
Any type of art that attracts groups of people to view or participate at the same time. Examples include 3-D pavement drawings, sand sculpting, clowns, and mime performances.
The crowd: Art of Elysium, which brings the creative arts to hospitalized children, is a favorite charity of young Hollywood, so A-listers filled the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles.
"The Nose" has sold out every night, with new faces dotting the crowd: art-world denizens, Szot fans, curiosity-seekers young and old.
There have been two words garbled intelligibly from the zombie crowd: Arts crisis.
Except that this Cheshire exhibition 'has successfully muscled into the increasingly crowded art festival scene with a Biennial that combines integrity with a sense of fun and adventure'.
That's in contrast to the Palace, which has traditionally lured big names (Liza Minnelli, Betty Buckley) and touring companies expected to draw crowds ("Art" starring Judd Hirsch is to play the Palace June 6 to 11).
The Upper East Side will give Chelsea a little competition for the title of most crowded art openings on Friday, when the cartoonist CHRIS WARE unveils his first New York show at the ADAM BAUMGOLD GALLERY on East 79th Street.
"Galatasaray: Crowd disturbances (art. 16 (2) (f) Disciplinary regulation); setting-off and throwing of fireworks (art. 16 (2) (b) & (c) DR) "Arsenal: Insufficient organisation (art.
"Borussia Dortmund: Crowd disturbances (art. 16 (2) (f) Disciplinary regulation); setting-off and throwing of fireworks (art. 16 (2) (b) & (c) DR) "All three cases will be dealt by the Uefa Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Body on October 16".
George McNeely of Christie's worked the crowd, unloading art, trips and show tickets.
On this evening, it attracted an eclectic crowd of art aficionados, some enticed, perhaps, by the free general admission.
Things turn considerably more folksy inside the museum, in ways that crowd the art and often feel forced and over-busy.
