Sentence examples for network of exhibitions from inspiring English sources

Ms. Straus also hopes the center will collaborate with DIA and other institutions in the region, like the Storm King Art Center at Mountainville, to create a network of exhibitions, programs and events.

Officials at the House, which maintains a network of exhibitions and centers across the world, insist their portrayal of Anne is strictly in keeping with the wishes of her father, Otto Frank, who survived Auschwitz and made it his life's work to spread the message of tolerance he believed his daughter carried.

This year marked one of the festival's most ambitious itineraries yet, in no small part thanks to the feature event Constellation, a one-night only "art trail" that mapped a network of exhibitions and events spanning ten venues across Reading's center.

The Newark Museum, hungry for gate, has tapped this vast, soppy reservoir of sentimentality with a network of five exhibitions that showcase the wedding customs, fashions and traditions of China, Victorian America, Morocco, Korea and Japan.

Given the current financial crisis, this vast network of free entertainment — exhibitions, concerts, D.J.'s, art classes, film programs and symposiums — is perhaps the prettiest face the worlds of banking and big business could hope to put on this season.

With its network of craft societies and selling exhibitions, London was the energising centre.

HOPKINS HOUSE "New Jersey Art and Artists: The New Deal and Now," exhibition of New Jersey art from the Federal Arts Project, and First Annual Invitational Exhibition of the Network of Visual Artists NOVAA).

I think it started because at the beginning we did a lot of exhibitions, we met each other and we put up this network.

The range of exhibitions is also broadening.

I also work with interdisciplinary teams in the planning and evaluation of exhibitions.

Artist Daniel Buren has spoken of "the exhibition of the exhibition as a work of art", and there's also a network of lustrous "helicopter" curators, who buzz between biennials and art fairs, such as Hans-Ulrich Obrist and Neville Wakefield.