Sentence examples for exhibition of the same from inspiring English sources

The exhibition of the same name is modest by comparison, presenting only a handful of comics and a few collages.

In 1987 he wrote the book Living Arctic to accompany an exhibition of the same name at the British Museum.

The piece appears in a new book, "Steinberg at The New Yorker," by Joel Smith, and at the current exhibition of the same name at the PaceWildenstein Gallery.

Issued in conjunction with the exhibition of the same name held at the McMullen Museum of Art, Boston College, September 10-December 10 , 2017

M. Pablo's Holidays accompanies an exhibition of the same name at the Musée Picasso in Antibes, and is composed of seven essays by authoritative writers on the artist.

"Critical Essay," Case Study Cleveland (in the catalogue for the exhibition of the same name at Spaces Gallery, Cleveland, May , 2002: unpaginated.

Handsome, well-researched, substantial tomes thudded on to the shelves: a thoroughly revised edition of William Curtis's Le Corbusier: Ideas and Forms (Phaidon), and two magnificent catalogues, The World of Charles and Ray Eames and Latin America in Construction (both Thames & Hudson), which accompanied exhibitions of the same name at the Barbican in London and MoMA in New York.

The New York Historical Society goes on to report that in 2002, here is New York exhibitions of the same images were organized in Chicago, Washington, D.C., Houston, Berlin, Dresden, Dublin, and Tokyo.

After receiving her collection, the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at the Medical Center curated a 1993 exhibit of her work titled, "Reflected Moments …" An accompanying exhibition catalog of the same title was published under the direction Marvin J. Taylor, then head of Special Collections, and Pat Molholt, then Dean and Associate Vice President for Education and Scholarly Resources.

In the early 1990s he began showing with Temistocles 44, a group centered on an artist-run exhibition space of the same name.

By simply placing different works next to each other, the exhibition raises many of the same questions that those who tell the story of war — whether as artists or journalists — wrestle with every day: Are gore and blood the most important things to portray, or is it the moment of utter grief that follows?