Sentence examples for informative catalogue from inspiring English sources

Its sumptuous and informative catalogue costs $29.95 at the gallery.

As this exhibition and its informative catalogue show, many, including Marsden Hartley, Lyonel Feininger and Albert Bloch, went to Germany before World War I, where they were influenced by Expressionist styles and transcendentalist ideas.

Harold Spencer, a professor of art history at the University of Connecticut, is the show's curator, and the author of an informative catalogue that track's Irvine's travels as well as artistic development.

In a richly informative catalogue essay, the Met's curator of European paintings, Walter Liedtke, makes much of the work's possible erotic content, as it is of a time, in the Netherlands, marked by a "reputation of kitchen maids and especially milkmaids for sexual availability".

He scavenged these materials from the streets of Kinshasa, Zaire's capital and the city he called home, building visionary architectural models that he dubbed "extreme maquettes". Several dozen are currently on view at MoMA, and many more replicated in an informative exhibition catalogue.

Prizes and perks varied among the games — from cash to lifelong free meals at public expense — but they were lavish enough to justify the conclusion, by John J. Herrmann, Jr., and Christine Kondoleon, in their fine, deeply informative introduction to the catalogue of the Boston show, that "Greek athletes were professionals," albeit professionals imbued with spiritual glamour.

According to the show's organizer, the MOCA curator Paul Schimmel — in one of several extraordinarily cogent and informative essays in the catalogue — the young Murakami's parents required him to write papers on exhibitions he visited, which included shows of Renoir and Goya.

Is information always informative?

The academy retained its curator, Ann Jensen Adams, whose catalogue entries are informative, cautious and dry.

It is not a big, sprawling thing like Storylines, the epic Robert Frank retrospective that Tate Modern hosted in 2004 – though the accompanying catalogue, packed with informative essays, is a doorstep of a book.

Comparison of transcriptome sequences of the same genes between the tame and aggressive fox samples, has identified a large set of informative SNP markers and begun a catalogue of gene-specific sequence variants between the two strains.