Sentence examples for miscellaneous art from inspiring English sources

What about the piles of prints and photos and miscellaneous art that you thought you'd someday have framed?

The Stedelijk is still the most chaste of the world's white-walled modern museums, even with its obligatory representations of frolicsome Pop, rugged postminimalist, and miscellaneous contemporary art.

These performers included all the miscellaneous stage arts in their repertoire and created from the various court dances and masked plays a type of folk masked play usually termed sandae togam gug.

Most of the store resembles a classic-car-restoration shop with rows of parted-out machines crowding the floor and walls lined with a bevy of electronics, art and miscellaneous parts.

One of America's most popular artists, for example, is Jeff Koons, known for his use of technology in the creation of canvas art, sculptures and "miscellaneous decorative items".

Parasols and mannequin arms jutted out amidst pianos, draperies, and furniture, and miscellaneous Americana and non-Western art objects.

7. Miscellaneous: "I have submitted an art portfolio" = I'm really desperate so here are some pictures of sketches I completed in Intro to Art and I know they're kind of terrible but JUST ACCEPT ME, YOU FOOLS.

For example, Alexander Jamieson, in the first volume of his A Dictionary of Mechanical Science, Arts, Manufactures, and Miscellaneous Knowledge (1829), defined the term instinct as "an appellation given to the sagacity and natural inclinations of brutes, which supplies the place of reason in mankind".

What about those of us who just want to talk about life, love, science, art, alchemy, consciousness, and miscellaneous esoteric stuff that's anywhere between internal and extra-terrestrial, who want to enjoy the benefits of a community without having to live together as brainwashed hippies or follow some kind of dogma that ultimately drains our power as individuals?

SoHo Through May 19 Danger is an interesting theme for an exhibition, but Exit Art's "Danger," a gathering of miscellaneous works by eight artists, is disappointing: nothing in it seems all that dangerous and no clear thesis emerges about danger in relation to art.

Three recent news items, manifesting fine art's ominous popularity these days, stir miscellaneous summer thoughts.