Sentence examples for first-time artists from inspiring English sources

Thursday through Saturday will offer programs devoted to younger artists and Saturday afternoon a bunch of "first-time" artists.

First-time artists could use it too: once they get onto Apple's service via any of dozens of music distribution companies, they can start cultivating a fanbase outside the traditional channels.

There are no rules about what to put in a sketchbook, or about who gets to make one, so contributions from first-time artists and children sit alongside the work of professional illustrators and painters, some of whom contribute to the project once a year as a way to blow off steam or try something new.

In an interview with The Times, she commented, "I'm very lucky they offered me the chance to follow my dreams, but also to allow me to produce my own album, which is hardly ever offered to first-time artists.

As an experienced Igloofester with an expertise in sock layering, the producer also had advice for first-time artists and attendees alike: "Every time I've been here I've gotten so wasted.

The gallery quickly became a place where first-time artists and buyers could find common ground; and since the art often referenced cinematic history, Cromwell and Karp soon started collaborating with film studios on exhibitions.

At a time when CD sales are in a slump, it is unusual for a first-time artist to sell so many records, especially singles -- at $4.98 apiece, they said.

His debut album came out in 1994 and sold more than 500,000 copies, respectable for a first-time artist.

"For the first time, artists, usually painters and draftsmen, had been engaged by the glasshouses and were allowed free rein in producing sketches and drawings that could be given concrete form by skilled blowers," Dag Widman wrote in "Orrefors: A Century of Swedish Glassmaking" (Byggförlaget, 1998).

However, for the first time "artists started to discover beauty and meaning in our American fabric of industry and production and elevated it to the level of fine art," says Acker. "The ideas and themes explored in the works from this period seem to resonate so much with our current moment.

This dialogue opens Chilean-American composer and musician's Nicolas Jaar's expansive, nearly two-hour 2012 Essential Mix for BBC Radio 1, but it's hardly the first time artists from all genres have drawn inspiration from Lynch and his contributors' work.