Sentence examples for installation letters from inspiring English sources

Peter Greaves London Simon Lovelace suggests "a serious, workable and poignant solution" to the quandary felt in some quarters regarding the removal of the poppy installation (Letters, 8 November).

Joana Hadjithomas & Khalil Joreige's, video installation, A Letter Can Always Reach its Destination, projects non-professional actors whose non-professional scripts consists of ephemeral and epidemic email spam scams.

The council said the cost included the design and production of the letters, installation and power supply.

With an advertisers sensibility, his recent expansive public art installations - "Love Letters" to Philadelphia, Syracuse, and now Brooklyn - have a tough-as-nails enamel gloss while the soft center swirls a sentiment more gooey, even maudlin.

Having seen and understood both sides of the "should the poppy installation be extended" dilemma (Letters, 3 November), I think I have a serious, workable and poignant solution.

Written by Kamila Shamsie and directed as a film installation by Alice Nelson, War Letters movingly channels key themes of the great global war: comradeship, betrayal and the continental carve up that created the mess of today's Middle East.

Bob Bostock, a former Nixon aide who designed the original Watergate exhibit and has been enlisted by the foundation to challenge the installation, filed a 132-page letter of objection to the archives last week, claiming that the exhibit lacked the context needed to help young visitors learning about Watergate to understand exactly what Nixon did.

So is Julieta Aranda, from Mexico, whose solo show at Fruit and Flower Deli is mostly computer printers spewing out paper covered with the typed letter S. The installation has something to do with the notion that if you give enough chimps enough computers and enough time they could write "Hamlet".

In "The Living Room," as in all of Mr. Lee's installations, like "The Letter Writing Project" and "The Dining Project," strangers exchange intimate experiences and confidences.

And the Printed Matter show -- a dense installation of posters, postcards, photographs, letters -- is a souvenir of its manic life and times, which began on the Lower East Side.

But the show's theatrical, moodily lighted installations of biographical materials — snapshots, letters, notebooks, cameras, books, keepsakes — strike me as creepy and pointless, except as fuel for the cult of a spicily neurotic woman who committed suicide.