"mini exhibition" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a small or compact version of an exhibition, usually featuring a limited number of artworks or items. Example: The museum is hosting a mini exhibition on the history of ancient civilizations in the Mediterranean region.
And a block away, the Rye Historical Society, at 1 Purchase Street, has a "mini exhibition" of 19th-century quilts from New York State.
"To get such high-quality examples by these three important Orientalist painters in one sale is like a mini exhibition," said Polly Sartori, director of 19th-century European paintings at Sotheby's New York.
The aural experience also features a mini exhibition entitled "The Poster Is The Show" by artist William Keihn, made during his time in San Francisco.
Milestone celebrations included a series of mini exhibitions showcasing new and vintage wrap dresses; the launch of the accompanying Journey of a Dress coffee table book, and a Pop Wrap limited edition collection of wrap dresses in collaboration with The Andy Warhol Foundation.
So often with these biennials, the ambition gets confused with the addition of more and more artists, and we really wanted to hone in and concentrate to create mini exhibitions within the exhibition -- everything from condensed monographic surveys to presentations of multi-year projects". During their search for artists, Moshayedi and Walker sought diversity.
MoMA has built a mini-exhibition around the work, surrounding it with Munch paintings and prints that amplify its motifs and mood.
The museum has built a mini-exhibition around the work, surrounding it with Munch paintings and prints that amplify its motifs and mood.
In 1988 the Met made it the centerpiece of a mini-exhibition that included prints and drawings related to it from the 15th, 18th and 19th centuries.
If the sculptural contributions of Ms. Cronin, Mr. Fischer, Mr. Drew and Mr. Baskin add up to a mini-exhibition on the theme of relics and memory, much of the political content of "Open House" resides in photo-based work.
With three outstanding examples by Velázquez, eight by Van Dyck (only one of which is not a portrait), two by Rubens and his workshop, and two by Mytens, this mini-exhibition reflects the commitment to the arts of the leaders of England and Spain.
4. There's more tothis German bottle opener ($7) than meets the eye: "The rubber underside forms an airtight seal on the bottle so you can save leftovers". 5. Boym Partnerscreated this limited-edition resin statue ($85) for a mini-exhibition it curated this month at the shop called "Extinct: Products From the Soviet State Store".
