Sentence examples for exhibition description from inspiring English sources

"The window is a metaphor for unfulfilled longing," the exhibition description notes – which could just as easily apply to Crewdson's series.

"You can talk to the ear," the exhibition description states.

"The romance of the road appears in the photographs of Ed Ruscha, whose childhood memories of family road trips inspired him to shoot gas stations along Route 66 between Oklahoma and Los Angeles in 1962," an exhibition description reads.

There's not too much information about its contents online--the exhibition description over at the RA's website is remarkably undescriptive--but this makes sense, considering its significance is activated only through individual experience.

The CMOA's exhibition description states, "Through found and repurposed objects, unexpected interventions, and meticulously crafted interactive furniture, Errazuriz surprises, provokes, and engages at every turn, asking viewers to rethink the everyday, to confront the transience of life, and to question the status quo".

The exhibition description of The Secret Life of Textiles: Synthetic Materials, which opened early last month at the Met, reads like a scene from Mission: Impossible: "Due to their unstable composition, these materials have shorter lifespans than natural fibers; some actually self-destruct".

I visit some of Lyon's many brilliant galleries and museums, picking up vocabulary as I compare exhibition descriptions in English and French.

The only access to the project is via a touring exhibition of "descriptions, impressions and data" that began last month with the opening of a "non-visitor centre" at the Watari Museum of Contemporary Art in Tokyo.

The exhibition catalog's description of Errol McKenzie's home as resembling an ancient, Inca-like dwelling built directly into a hillside with concrete and wood makes one think of the last of the three "Merzbau" dwellings built by the German painter Kurt Schwitters.

The bill would make it a criminal offense for teachers to "display," or "present or distribute" materials considered "harmful to minors," including "any description, exhibition, presentation or representation, in whatever form, of nudity, sexual conduct, sexual excitement, or sadomasochistic abuse".

This publicised the existence of an Alpine Mastiff, but drawings of the dog did not match descriptions of the Alpine Spaniel from before the exhibition, and the descriptions of the Spaniel were ridiculed by later publications.