Sentence examples for established art scene from inspiring English sources

For many French-speaking Lebanese, "the country is a popular destination because of the language, the low university costs," he said in an interview, but also because "for a long time, there was no established art scene in Lebanon, which made France even more appealing".

Ms. Druckerman, who now resides in Paris, never once mentions the once burgeoning, now established art scene or the growing tech sector, nor does she reference African Americans or Haitians or any other non-Latin ethnic group except for "Anglos" almost as if to say that anything non-Latin in Miami is most certainly white.

Despite the prominence given him and his company by the state subsidy, Mr. Obarzanek has kept his distance from the city's more established arts scene, of which the nearby Victorian Arts Center is the focus.

The city has a flourishing modern art scene, including an established art district at the famous 50 Moganshan Road.

Most had established art careers and families.

The private sector played an equally important role in efforts in establishing a burgeoning art scene in Kuwait.

But he is also now well established on the international art scene, with works in public and private collections on both sides of the Atlantic and current and forthcoming shows in Rome; Avesta, Sweden; Luxembourg; Düsseldorf; and Sydney.

Although in 1886 the New English was founded in a spirit of rebellion against the restrictive outlook of the Royal Academy by leading painters such as John Lavery, John Singer Sargent and Philip Wilson Steer, by the time Dubery joined it was established in the London art scene.

Its exhibition schedule increasingly features artists who are already established on the contemporary art scene, and the museum's critics consider it to be overly enmeshed in what can seem like a dizzyingly insular circle of art world insiders.

Laurel herself is also established in the internet art scene, with Ruggiero saying that her visuals added another dose of the aesthetic to the opening.

Around this time, Altheimer learned that Beck-Nielsen, who was somewhat established in the Denmark art scene, had been granted use of a Copenhagen theater, and he wrote the artist a letter referencing his own stunt and requesting an internship.