Sentence examples for portrait programs from inspiring English sources

Still, two Anne LeBaron "portrait" programs at REDCAT on Saturday and Sunday will be the first chance to experience an extensive overview of a composer whose music and musical activities have included transforming the angelic harp (her instrument) into an agent of the avant-garde as well as erotically transforming a vacuum-cleaner-obsessed housewife in a one-woman cyber-opera.

2000: Speculum Musicae devotes a Composer Portrait program to works by Edgard Varèse.

The concert, the first Composer Portrait program of the theater's 25th-anniversary season, served to welcome Mr. Haas to New York, where he recently joined the composition faculty at Columbia.

Under his leadership, the festival has complemented Mr. Boulez's work by introducing other new-music offerings, like the Composer Portraits programs, and the Next Generation series, financed by the Los Angeles arts patron Betty Freeman.

In 1942 she initiated a portraits program in the New York area in which photos were taken of departing servicemen and mailed home to their families.

Offhand, it is difficult to see what qualities link the avant-garde saxophonist and composer Ornette Coleman with the venturesome but still comparatively tradition-minded Sebastian Currier, who share a Composer Portraits program at the Miller Theater tonight.

The "Portrait Souvenir" program features famous writers, and recently presented an outstanding show on Proust, called "Proust Tel Que Je L'Ai Connu" ("Proust As I Knew Him").

When "Nightline" could not obtain a portrait, the program instead ran a Department of Defense photograph of flag-covered coffins arriving at Dover Air Force Base, one of many such images that were published over the objections of the Bush administration.

By Janet Flanner The New Yorker, March 17 , 1962P. 173 The "Portrait Souvenir" program features famous writers, and recently presented an outstanding show on Proust, called "Proust Tel Que Je L'Ai Connu" ("Proust As I Knew Him").

The New Yorker, March 17 , 1962P. 173 The "Portrait Souvenir" program features famous writers, and recently presented an outstanding show on Proust, called "Proust Tel Que Je L'Ai Connu" ("Proust As I Knew Him").

In "Louis Comfort Tiffany: A Personal Portrait," a program accompanying the museum's current exhibition, "Reflections of Opulence: Art Nouveau to Art Deco," Mr. Burlingham will offer a "slide-driven, very visual lecture" that will include photographs of life at Laurelton Hall, the Tiffany estate on the Island (516) 484-9337.