Sentence examples for exhibition subtitle from inspiring English sources

"A Taste for the Modern" includes 17 of the 51 pieces bequeathed to Vassar by Ms. Bryner (who, though referred to in the exhibition subtitle by her married name, preferred her maiden name as a writer).

Discovery Times Square: 'Pompeii the Exhibit' (Friday through Thursday) This exhibition, subtitled "Life and Death in the Shadow of Vesuvius," features skeletons, body casts and other artifacts from Pompeii.

The exhibition, subtitled "All Freedom in Every Sense," is drawn entirely from the permanent collection and isn't as comprehensive as it sounds.

The exhibition, subtitled "Pensieri Commestibili," or "Edible Thoughts," was shown with the work of six other designers who also made use of food materials.

"MAKING IT REAL" This clever, instructive exhibition, subtitled "Photomontage Before Photoshop," gathers work from the past two centuries that subverts, spoofs, and otherwise flouts the notion of "straight" photography.

This exhibition, subtitled "In the Spirit of the Book," discards the narrow definition of a bound volume that sits on a shelf, its contents hidden between closed covers.

This modest but occasionally thought-provoking exhibition, subtitled "The Domesticated Long Island Landscape," gathers work by seven artists who project a variety of contemporary concerns.

The guest curator, Barbara E. Frank, selected 18 artists representing nine countries and a number of religions and ethnicities for the exhibition subtitled "Contemporary African Portraiture".

For me, the exhibition, subtitled The Performance of Style, is a salutary reminder of my own confusions back then – as well as the confusions and contradictions inherent in any era.

This exhibition, subtitled "When Art Danced With Music," shows how he not only caught the waves of history but also kept causing new ones: in the visual arts, in music and in choreography, he was a vital agent in commissioning successive stages of modernism and in redefining classicism.

"HOT AND BOTHERED" In case you miss the point that this photography exhibition, subtitled "Looking at the Landscape / Thinking About the World," is about global warming and other pressing environmental issues, Chuck Close's huge portrait of Al Gore looms benevolently near the entrance.