Sentence examples for gallery screen from inspiring English sources

The Arts Research Center at UC Berkeley is sponsoring the symposium MAKING TIME: Art Across Gallery, Screen, and Stage taking place from April 19-21 , 2012

In April 2012, the Arts Research Center presented Making Time: Art Across Gallery, Screen, and Stage, a three-day symposium that featured keynotes by curators Sabine Breitwieser (MOMA) and Jens Hoffmann (CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Art) and choreographer Ralph Lemon, and conversations with the artists Daniel Joseph Martinez and Allan de Souza.

Figure 1A shows a high magnification (× 100) target gallery screen displaying images of identified C32 cells.

(The gallery screens it Thursdays through Sundays at 4 p.m).

Guided by the sweet sounds of climate change advocacy playing on a few gallery screens, I went on to spend about half an hour staring at rocks while simultaneously contemplating the horrors of overpopulation.

While its original incarnation is as an online piece, Kruk and van der Velden tell The Creators Project that its gallery screening is how the "internet-cinematic piece" is meant to be viewed.

Diffused light and painted walls, usually white or cream-colored, handsomely set off the dark furniture -- altars, pulpits, pews, galleries, screens -- in most Wren churches.

But it's worth noting, as the American Museum of the Moving Image begins its 16-film retrospective, that Mr. De Palma has fostered an estimable gallery of screen performances.

Eventually she expanded her gallery of screen characters to include a chic Eurasian double-agent in "Blood on the Sun" (1945), an idealistic journalist in "The Searching Wind" (1946), a drudge in "Les Miserables" (1952) and a hard-bitten matriarch in "Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams" (1973), for which she was nominated for an Oscar as best supporting actress.

So confident in fact, that they have licensed the ability to print framed gallery quality screen shots from Microsoft and Bungie.

On the second floor the gallery is screening Mr. Ataman's "Journey to the Moon," a split-screen historical fiction, in color and black and white, about Anatolian villagers who make a Sputnik-inspired attempt at space travel in a vehicle fashioned from a minaret and helium balloons.