Sentence examples for museum landscape from inspiring English sources

"The Night of the White Gloves, is a unique event in the museum landscape," Ralf Rodepeter, director of the BMW Museum, said in a statement.

So, I think that a new institutional venue, designed by a great architect, could be really important for Milan's museum landscape".

If the Met Breuer devotes itself to programming like the Mohamedi retrospective, it will be a valuable addition to the American museum landscape, though hardly a second Met.

When the New Museum of Contemporary Art opens tomorrow in its first built-from-scratch home, it will represent hope fulfilled and be a much more visible element in the always interesting New York museum landscape.

MADRID — Baroness Carmen Thyssen-Bornemisza, having played a part in transforming Madrid's museum landscape two decades ago, now wants to make an impact on her native Barcelona, by moving about 300 of her paintings by Catalan artists to a museum there.

The German culture minister, Christina Weiss, welcomed the collection to the museum landscape here, but the city's culture senator, Thomas Flierl, expressed misgivings, saying that by rebuilding his business empire in the 1950's and 1960's, Friedrich Flick personified tolerance of former Nazi moguls.

The Louisiana is a stunning modern art museum, landscaped into a grassy park overlooking the water from Copenhagen across to Sweden.

A 16-foot-tall polished-steel hourglass called "Turning the World Upside Down, Jerusalem," it reflects and reverses the Jerusalem sky and the museum's landscape, a likely reference to the city's duality of celestial and earthly, holy and profane.

I am reminded of the way in which you worked museum space, landscape and public space in the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri.

The museum's landscaped garden with its winding paths and stone benches offers a quiet refuge from the urban noise.

Rothen travelled to major national parks as well as to man-made spaces — museum dioramas, landscaped pool spas — to create images that blur the line between natural and staged environments.