Sentence examples similar to museum drawings from inspiring English sources

The curators Carmen C. Bambach and Linda Wolk-Simon, working with George R. Goldner, the chairman of the museum's drawings and prints department, corral this unwieldy trove into loose chronological order.

Many of the cards have not been shown before, but they display "the evolution of their image and how baseball players were portrayed to the public," said Freyda Spira, the assistant curator in the museum's Drawings and Prints Department.

Seventeen years and many catalog essays later, he gave a much-expanded version of the lecture at the Getty, where the museum's drawings curator, Lee Hendrix, saw "the room catch on fire" with questions and comments.

Museums American Folk Art Museum: 'Bill Traylor: Drawings From the Collections of the High Museum of Art and the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts' and 'Traylor in Motion: Wonders From New York Collections' (through Sept. 22) The achievement of this great American artist — a former slave and sharecropper — unfolds in exceptional side-by-side exhibitions.

(Smith) Last Chance American Folk Art Museum: 'Bill Traylor: Drawings From the Collections of the High Museum of Art and the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts' and 'Traylor in Motion: Wonders From New York Collections' (closes on Sunday) The achievement of this great American artist — a former slave and sharecropper — unfolds in exceptional side-by-side exhibitions.

Mr. Garrels, who is now a senior curator at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, has acknowledged that the museum's drawings committee debated whether to accept a gift of such size, partly because of the traditional view of MoMA as a repository of only "singular masterpieces".

HUNTERDON MUSEUM OF ART "Drawings by John Patterson: Process, Reveries and Accumulations".

Edward Marlatt, president of the museum, culled photographs, drawings, artifacts and bits from a recent Princeton University exhibition.

Chris Akin, a museum guard, makes drawings not of the works he's protecting but of shapes on the floor.

An article on Tuesday about Lonni Sue Johnson, an artist who has regained some of her creative ability after a brain-damaging illness, omitted part of the name of the Baltimore museum where her drawings are on exhibit.

The show includes over 100 sheets and 6 sketchbooks by some 80 artists, dating from 1768 to 1946, with the bulk falling between 1860 and 1930, and they represent roughly 10 percent of the museum's American drawings.