Sentence examples for extensive collection of objects from inspiring English sources

The original idea was to show off the museum's extensive collection of objects relating to children.

Mapuche Indians up from Chile were working here today -- two religious leaders and two scholars consulting on the extensive collection of objects from their tribal past.

The exhibit includes an extensive collection of objects from the Bezalel School of Art in Jerusalem and other relics, such as a miniature Torah ark of painted wood (pictured at right).

It is particularly unlikely to succeed in this endeavor when you consider that this exhibit is located in a city that has perhaps the most extensive collection of artistic experiences and objects that are likely exist anywhere on the planet.

Its founder, Taieb Ben Hadj Ahmed, has amassed extensive collections of everyday objects and has also recycled junk into fabulous curiosities and works of art, and these will no doubt enchant adults and children alike.

As a result of a new emphasis on observing, classifying, and cataloging nature, 16th century natural philosophers in Europe began to establish extensive collections of fossil objects (as well as collections of plant and animal specimens), which were often stored in specially built cabinets to help organize them.

The Met dips into its extensive collection of early art from the Nile Valley — objects dating from 2650 to 4000 B.C. — for the new exhibition "The Dawn of Egyptian Art".

As an extra bonus, on top of the jewelry and the Art Deco objects, the Thyssen show offers an extensive collection of mystery clocks.

The young artist also realized his curiosity for collecting knickknacks, a precursor to his future pop art collections, as he accrued an extensive collection of matchboxes, cigarette cards, clippings from American magazines and other found objects.

Perhaps not coincidentally, Mr. Johns made his first sculpture inspired by an everyday, ready-made object after a 1957 visit to the Philadelphia Museum of Art to see the institution's extensive collection of Duchamp's artwork.

"Fragmented Devotion" includes 62 objects of medieval religious art drawn from the collection of Alexander Schnutgen, a Cologne priest who in 1906 donated his extensive collection of late medieval Christian art to the museum that bears his name.