Sentence examples for enormous art from inspiring English sources

The hotel has an enormous art collection, with paintings by Picasso, Klee, Dix and Kokoschka, and religious artefacts everywhere.

Its wooded surroundings suited his passion for hunting; its capacious interior provided room enough for the enormous art collection amassed by his forebears.

His enormous art collection was destroyed by fire in 1720; his account of his loss reveals that he possessed thousands of works, not counting the pieces that had already gone to other collections.

An absolutely filthy painting that hung for decades in the sorry gloom of a stately home's backstairs will today be confirmed as a work of enormous art historical significance.

Three years ago, Walsh built an enormous art gallery with the proceeds of his gambling, filled it with controversial, confronting art, and buried it at the edge of the world.

In the end, he installed his own restaurant, Brasserie 8 ½, and decorated it with pieces from his own enormous art collection, which includes works by Matisse, Picasso, Giacometti and an enormous erotic painting by Balthus that hangs on the wall behind his desk on the 45th floor of 9 West 57th.

New work from the National Theater of Scotland, John Malkovich in the role of director and Simon Callow appearing in drag are just a few highlights coming this summer to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, the enormous arts festival that annually takes over the Scottish capital.

So it goes with Italy's Francesco Vezzoli, who the Guardian meets over breakfast at the posh Nautilus hotel in Miami in the week of enormous US art fair Art Basel Miami Beach.

Before the sun goes down, wander toward the park's enormous 1936 Art Deco pool on the Seventh Avenue side.

England v Slovakia, 20 June At a glance The city at the heart of France's industrial past has reinvented itself and is now a centre of design innovation, with striking architecture (Zenith music hall, La Cité des Affaires), an enormous modern art museum and a host of smaller galleries and studio spaces showcasing work from local artists.

(Oldenburg wrote a Seussian poem for the catalogue: "Making things / What fun! / and things being made, / go away!") If there were, they might note that some of the objects recall Oldenburg's enormous public art works — many of which he made with his late wife, Coosje van Bruggen — scattered around the world like the contents of a giant's junk drawer: a cufflink here, a clothespin there.