"exhibition narrative" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the story or theme presented by an exhibition. For example: "The exhibition narrative focused on the influence of art on social justice movements."
This show about contemporary slavery, designed by Touch Worldwide in Seattle, is the first extended reshaping of the Freedom Center's exhibition narrative since the museum opened to a mixed reception in 2004.
The result is a mix of galleries in which some spaces have a fixed function in the overall exhibition narrative, while others will be more variable in use.
You'll find more posts on abstract and figurative painting in May's top ten, too, from Paul Behnke's tour of abstract painting shows in Brooklyn to Sheldon Tapley's review of the exhibition Narrative Figuration on AEQAI.
They can also take part in collage workshops inspired by the exhibition "Narratives of African-American Art and Identity: The David C. Driskell Collection".
NEWTONVILLE The African American Heritage Museum of Southern New Jersey "Stealing Home: How Jackie Robinson Changed America," an exhibition including narrative, photos, video and artifacts.
Many liberal Chinese and Western critics have raised questions about whether the museum, which they deride as a centerpiece for the Communist Party's propaganda efforts, can or should be accepted in a field that places strong emphasis on the integrity of an exhibition's narrative.
The product of countless early morning rides, steamy summer days collecting garbage and several snow-outs led first to a Web site, chasingsanitation.com, and now to a photo and narrative exhibition, "This Is New York's Strongest," opening Saturday, Feb. 12, in an exhibition space at 411 Lafayette Street in Noho.
On the other side of the museum, "Art in Boxes: Hers and His Stories" is a group exhibition of 61 narrative works presented in a wide array of boxlike formats.
A Getty Museum curator, Brett Abbott, who is including "Migrations" in his 2010 exhibition survey of narrative photojournalism, called this "epic approach" one of the Mr. Salgado's hallmarks: "Of all the photographers I'm looking at, he's probably taken on the biggest conceptual frameworks.
According to BBC, the National Gallery plans to collaborate with the Centre Pompidou in Paris for a show on Modernism and in October, the gallery plans to work with the Tate Britain in London to display an exhibition on the narrative of the British Empire.
But one display at the building's center, "What Would You Do?," connects to a recurring preoccupation here and may — once other narrative exhibitions are completed by 2016 — shape the kind of understanding offered.
