Sentence examples for gallery notes from inspiring English sources
There are also encyclopaedia entries, gallery notes, spoof articles, and all sorts of other imagined bits of text.
The gallery notes (as yet no catalogue is available) witter bravely on about 'narrative tension' and the 'relation between line and colour, word and image', but this is just a stab in the dark.
Yancey Richardson, the owner of an eponymous Chelsea art gallery, notes that she employs front desk assistants who can answer questions from the public and clients, and also attack a rigorous list of tasks.
Although gallery notes suggest that Monk's bunnies are hinting at the soft sculptures of Claes Oldenburg, they seem to me to be more broadly concerned with ideas of sculptural abstraction – with the moment when a wilting rabbit ceases to be a wilting rabbit and becomes something else, something in its own right.
But McCarthy's art world affiliations, and the rather arts-institutional intellectual currency he trades in, also raise the suspicion that his end product might turn out to be a bit pretentious, in the style of Deleuze-loving architecture theorists or Lacan-quoting gallery notes.
It was not surprising, the peanut gallery noted, that the F.B.I. could not immediately produce a fluent Bukhori speaker.
Next to the collage, he has drawn a female face, which, the gallery note tells us, represents the genesis of Albertine.
The remaining 1 percent can openly preen about newly acquired treasures at Art Basel Miami Beach, as Mr. Orlofsky of the Gagosian Gallery noted.
In the fall of 1862 The New York Times reviewed the display of Antietam dead in Mathew Brady's New York gallery, noting: "Mr. Brady has done something to bring home to us the terrible reality and earnestness of war.
The men are believed to have entered by punching a hole in the wall of a neighbouring bar, said Pedro Márquez of the gallery, noting that the bar had been closed for about a year.
Manchester Art Gallery is a major provincial art gallery noted for its collection of Pre-Raphaelite art and housed in a Grade I listed building by Charles Barry.
