Sentence examples for photographic display from inspiring English sources

It was a weekday, so there was hardly a crowd, except in the back room where journalists and the curious jockeyed for the perfect spot in front of "Yo Mama's Last Supper," the photographer Renée Cox's roped-off photographic display in five panels.

I love to walk through to the old wing, with its colossal staircase and photographic display of past guests – among them John and Yoko.

Behind the statue is a three-panel photographic display about O'Neil, with pictures of him as a player, a manager and genial white-haired raconteur.RICHARD SANDOMIR.

Some people, it was said, might dispute the need for this grisly photographic display, lest it cater to voyeuristic appetites and perpetuate images of black victimization — or simply numb the mind.

When Madison Square Garden opens its doors Nov. 2 after a second phase of renovation, Larry Holmes will be a part of its Garden 366 photographic display on the sixth-floor concourse.

LOWER EAST SIDE A Photographic Display Capturing Chinatown Today To celebrate the Chinese New Year, the Lower East Side Tenement Museum is exhibiting a photographic essay titled "Firecrackers: Chinatown Today" by Andrew Garn.

GRISLY photographic displays of traffic accidents are common in China.

The exhibit includes photographic displays of a cichlid fish's stages of fright and bewilderment and of the symbiotic relationship between a Nassau grouper (a flatfish) and a bunch of wrasses (a small fish), which clean the grouper after they indroduce themselves to it by performing an underwater ballet.

In 1952, his sensational 'The Decisive Moment' show was the first photographic exhibit ever to be displayed in the halls of the Louvre.

The show, titled "Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection," spans 40 photographs from the first 170 years of photographic history, displaying the many shades of verity accessible through the camera's lens.

scene 2. Her work is on show in the French suburbs of Ivry-sur-Seine, Vitry-sur-Seine and Choisy-le-Roi until 28 January, with seven monumental photographic prints displayed on the streets – inspired by photographs from Long Live the Dead Queen, an exhibition in Johannesburg during the 2010 FIFA World Cup.