Sentence examples for largest artistic from inspiring English sources

The acquisition, for $11.7 million through Sotheby's in London, is the largest artistic purchase ever made by the Irish state.

Mr. Redden said that the annual summertime Lincoln Center festival would include other offerings as well, but noted that the Royal Shakespeare Company's residency would be "one of the largest artistic and financial undertakings we've ever done".

Making money out of money was viewed as sinful by the medieval and Renaissance church, and many of Florence's largest artistic projects were financed by the city's bankers, who on the one hand wished to project an image of worldly magnificence and on the other to leave behind them religious works that might go some way to saving their souls beyond the grave.

The acquisition, for $11.7 million through Sotheby's in London, is the largest artistic purchase ever made by the Irish state, and is "one of the most important cultural milestones for Ireland in living memory," Sile de Valera, the government arts minister, said.

The building has achieved international awareness not only as a piece of architecture but also as an artwork being the largest artistic decoration of a public space in Denmark.

The building, designed by the Danish modernist architects Gehrdt Hinrich Bornebusch, Max Brüel and Jørgen Selchau, has achieved international awareness not only as a piece of architecture presenting a vision of integration of colour, form and function but also as an artwork being the largest artistic decoration of public space in Denmark [1].

Unfortunately, the book fails to provide a full accounting of the larger artistic and political milieu in which Hockney flourished.

Miranda July has forged a large artistic presence working in small spaces: in other words, in intimate emotional terrain.

And by opening a gallery and representing her father's estate, she added, Ms. VanDerBeek was "involved in a larger artistic dialogue".

In addition to offering the usual bookselling services, Beach's shop functioned as a literary centre during the 1920s and '30s, providing a lending library and a congenial meeting place for American expatriates and the larger artistic community.

Perhaps it was squandered, in a larger artistic sense, but it still makes for captivating, and oddly reassuring, reading — it's a relief to know that, even if your life were more glamorous, you wouldn't necessarily be any happier.