Sentence examples for crowd of artists from inspiring English sources

Casa Alfonso has been open since 1934, and initially attracted a bohemian crowd of artists and architects.

The mise-en-scène was a crowd of artists in an empty apartment, consuming speed, then drawing on themselves and the walls.

So on Thursday night, with suspense at its peak, the show opened to a capacity crowd of artists, curators, collectors and dealers who were beyond surprise.

Dia:Beacon, the contemporary art museum also opened there in May, and the once scrappy town has attracted a crowd of artists to establish studios and galleries.

Meanwhile, curiously absent from discussions, at least so far, is the small crowd of artists who have publicly voiced their support of Trump, from the Vegas showman Wayne Newton to the country crooner Loretta Lynn and the rocker Ted Nugent.

Since it became the Ear Inn, more than 20 years ago, it has drawn an eclectic crowd of artists, writers, bikers and construction workers for whom the air of an unpretentious neighborhood watering hole with a good selection of beers has an unending appeal.

An hour before it was, crowds of artists, students and bon vivants who usually stick to their own haunts passed Humvees and police pickups to fill a lobby soon billowing with cigarette smoke.

NEW DELHI — At the India Art Fair, a mammoth annual event here that drew crowds of artists, curators, buyers and gawkers this year, it was clear where women belonged: on an equal platform with the men, often running the show.

Commissions for luxury paintings and prints often came as a result of connections made at poetry parties, where crowds of artists, writers, actors and other creative types would gather to compose ribald poems known as "mad verse".

In a separate protest at the Egyptian Foreign Ministry, crowds of artists, intellectuals and union leaders -- who have long opposed relations with Israel -- urged the government to expel its ambassador and sever ties with the "Zionist enemy".

Havel's state funeral is likely to draw a crowd of leaders, artists and intellectuals from around the world.