Sentence examples for exhibition prices from inspiring English sources

But if exhibition prices get steeper and your own visits to galleries tend to revolve around these behemoths, you are being cheated into subsidising my free visits to permanent collections.

Still, £16.50 does seem to be a new high in exhibition prices, and means it is more expensive to see Salford's matchstalk cats and dogs than it is to see the frozen corpses and frescoes of ancient Pompeii – for the British Museum's blockbuster costs a mere £15.

It brings together a considerable amount of material, including posters, early exhibition price lists, record album covers, documentary photographs, books, shopping bags, sculptural multiples, postcards, printed T-shirts and more.

Special exhibition price £20.

Although museums typically do not discuss exhibitions' prices, loan shows always incur costs for transportation, customs fees and insurance.

Contains an annotated 1953 exhibition and price catalogue.

If during the exhibition the price of gold doubles, you'll be selling six million dollars' worth of gold for five million dollars.

In the case of the Friedman and Lilley exhibitions, gallery prices for the new works were above the current auction highs for both Mr. Wiley and Mr. Da Corte, according to Artnet.

Another exhibition, "The Price of Freedom," from 2004, is a rare attempt to tell a narrative history: presenting an account of the nation's wars — though here again we are all too often left in the dark about context and cause.

"Dealing with them in a subversive way that resonates maybe not immediately consciously, but in a way that may be subconscious". The Nasher exhibition, which Price curated, is Abney's first solo museum show.

Includes exhibition catalog with prices of 61 works by Hans Arp, Fritz Baumann, G. Mc.