Sentence examples for installation that uses from inspiring English sources

On Wednesday the company will begin previews of "The Tenant," a theatrical installation that uses West-Park as the setting.

Ms. Silas mines history and shapes memories with a three-screen installation that uses the landscape of a forced march of German prisoners in 1945.

In an installation that uses sound, video and laser scanning, Stidworthy meshes Van Loo's story with elements from Solzhenitsyn's novel In The First Circle.

For the opening, in conjunction with the Electronic Music Foundation, Engine 27 is presenting John Cage's "Bird Cage," a sound installation that uses the aerial acrobatics of bird songs and the loopy recorded voice of Cage himself.

Irish photographer Eamonn Doyle creates a buzz with an installation that uses sound, drawing and design to emphasise the looming presence of his powerfully up-close and intimate photographs of Dublin people going about their daily business.

It will be on from Friday 21 September to Sunday 30 September at the Creative Arts Development Space CADSScale-Structure-Synthesissis Nanoscientist Jonathan Howse and artist Mark Fell have teamed up on an art installation that uses a high power optical microscope to track the movement of nanoparticles, producing synthetic sound, which is played back over a series of loudspeakers.

Beginning Tuesday Mr. Michalek will present "Portraits in Dramatic Time," a new video installation that used ultra-high-speed, high-definition cameras to record several well-known theater and film performers in a scene.

PS1 had a role in that: last year, as part of its "Greater New York" exhibition, it showed Mr. Newsome's "Conductor," an installation that used hip-hop YouTube clips -- focused on rappers' hands -- to create a video for Orff's "Carmina Burana" (with a rap beat added).

Exhibits range from installations that use actual shadows for visual effect to video art and elaborate conceptual pieces concerned with issues of surveillance, memory, perception and truth.

So would he call himself a "sound artist", a term seized on by journalists last year after Glaswegian Susan Philipsz won the Turner prize for installations that used recordings of her singing a Scots lament?

And the nature of some more recent works -- collage, conceptual art, performance and video art and installations that use unorthodox materials or simple technology in unexpected ways -- can be a curator's nightmare.