Sentence examples for monumental artwork from inspiring English sources
Today is the next step with 1 Heart 1 Tree that I created aiming to create a monumental artwork by projecting virtual forests on Paris' famous monuments, and I am already planning to do a world tour on the most famous monuments on the planet. 1 Heart 1 Tree is a collective artwork that plans to involve everybody to be part of this project and feel responsible and act for the next generations.
By next Friday, a monumental artwork will have joined that lineup, becoming a new teaching tool.
Four years after they issued a club blockbuster with an unpronounceable title, the Paris DJs reveal the monumental artwork for their new single, Civilization.
The curators are asking anyone who pocketed one of the millions of porcelain sunflower seeds that made up Ai Weiwei's monumental artwork at Tate Modern in 2010 to give something back and lend their souvenirs to a new show.
The monumental artwork by Ron Arad will hang above the Eurostar platforms until January, part of an annual partnership between the station's owners HS1 and the Royal Academy of Arts (RA).
London's most historic – and possibly dustiest – buildings, the Houses of Parliament, are to become home to a monumental artwork that will collect and showcase the dirt that has lined the walls of the Palace of Westminster for hundreds of years.
Ropac wanted to create a magical space to show monumental artworks that was accessible by Métro.
But this spring passers-by expecting to see a new selection of monumental artworks will have a surprise.
On a 13-acre campus in the tiny Berkshires town of North Adams, the museum can show monumental artworks, which has been an advantage for this 15-year-old arts complex.
In 2017, with Katherine Boivin, he co-chaired Riemenschneider In Situ, a conference that assembled experts in southern Germany to analyze the sculptor's monumental artworks that are too large and fragile to travel for exhibition.
The production of monumental artworks to memorialize events of historical significance — especially events that convey some moral, political or intellectual message — is a time-honored tradition in Western art from the Renaissance forward.
