Sentence examples for finding an artist from inspiring English sources
He's also genuinely interested in finding an artist.
Karen Mauney-Brodek, president of the conservancy, said that when she sought Mergel's help finding an artist to capture the spirit of the parks' architect, Frederick Law Olmsted, the Visual and Environmental Studies alumna nailed it with Nakaya.
All that seemed to be left was finding an artist to create the bust, until The Lincoln Journal Star asked the state attorney general, Jon Bruning, whether the secret vote was legal.
The pitching process for the John Lewis ad is about finding an artist for a track that has been pre-selected by the department store and its advertising agency.
An article on Saturday about Muslim anger over a Danish newspaper's publication of cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad referred incorrectly to a Danish author of a children's book about religion, whose difficulty in finding an artist to illustate a book about Muhammad played a role in the newspaper's decision last September to commission the cartoons.
"World Class Boxing is an extension of what we do at home," Mr. Scholl says, "the idea of finding an artist that you love and being able to get a work that most people can't have because they can't show it".
AFTER finding a local artist, Mark McLean, and a landscaper, Toni Hartung, Mr. Crane selected a slab of black basalt that weighed about a quarter-ton and got to work on plans.
In finding a visual artist each month we're looking not only for an aesthetic that matches the music, but also the ability of the artist to capture the album in a new light," Cameron Schaefer, head of music and label relations at VMP, tells The Creators Project.
If you need to buy new clothes, especially for evening or party wear, consider finding a textile artist, tailor, seamstress or other artisan.
But it is still exciting to come across a great artwork, or installing a show that's really satisfying, finding an exceptionally talented artist and working with great artists generally.
Even finding where an artist stood, after 150 years or more, can be an exercise in serendipity and luck.
