Sentence examples for large scale works of from inspiring English sources

His large scale works of the past few years have included his 2007 "Template," a monumental outdoor sculpture assembled from Ming and Quing era windows and doors.

Economy be damned, Chicago is determined to remain on the forefront of modern art and architecture with continued, large scale works of international import.

After his Habilitation, Brentano had started to work on a large scale work on the foundations of psychology, which he entitled Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint.

He started with small, decorative images and quickly progressed to larger scale works of art, Dr Lodder said.

During a long interview over tea here, the Tsikurishvilis described yearning for a wider audience to discover their large-scale works of physical theater.

In them he tested out the techniques that he used to such spectacular effect in his large-scale works of that period, and which took him stylistically on a rapid development from the pointillism of total serialism, through the concepts of musical groups and moments to his exploration of mobile forms that left many organisational decisions to the performer.

The Minimalist sculptor Donald Judd moved to Marfa from New York in 1972, eventually acquiring a former military base, Fort Russell, with the support of the Dia Art Foundation, to install large-scale works of art, both his own and others'.

The last couple of months have seen him become a musical collaborator, performing as accompanist to violinist Anthony Marwood and cellist Steven Isserlis; and conducting two large-scale works of his, Tevot and America: A Prophecy, in the Frank Hally-desinned Disney HaLos AngelesngeLos Angeles

Subsequently, as musical composition fell in line with the prevailing rationalistic trend, tempo served above all as a means of differentiation between the various movements, or self-contained sections, that constituted the large-scale works of the Italian string school and of French and German instrumental composers as well.

That year he also won the Prix de Rome, an award that sent him to study sculpture at the American Academy in Rome, where he stayed for the next 14 years to practice architecture and make large-scale works of sculpture that drew inspiration from the geometry inherent in natural forms.

The uninterrupted 423- by 80-foot expanse beneath an 80-foot ceiling is so cavernous that it makes even large-scale works of art look like dollhouse props.