Sentence examples for presentation of drawings from inspiring English sources

Portraits are the focus of this solo presentation of drawings, paintings and sculptures, which show off his virtuoso technical skills.

"Saul Steinberg: 100th Anniversary Exhibition," a presentation of drawings, sculptures, and photographs, will be on view at the Pace Gallery and Pace/MacGill Gallery from September 11th through October 18th.

It was a straightforward presentation of drawings, maquettes and other preparatory materials, mostly stemming from his commission to design the Jersey City Medical Center Station on the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail System.

As for group shows don't miss the wonderfully direct 1959 self portrait of Marie-Louise von Motesiczky at the center of Galerie St. Etienne's excellent presentation of drawings and watercolors by Klimt, Schiele, Grosz and Nolde.

He recalls his first trip to New York, when he made his presentation of fashion drawings "obviously in a state of panic and terror and anguish when I got to see her".

That study recorded from thirteen epileptic patients with electrodes distributed over large portions of the left hemisphere and compared gamma band responses induced by the presentation of line drawings in a naming task, with disruptions of naming ability by electro-cortical stimulations.

She certainly knows, since she just returned from the disaster zone in Japan on the one year anniversary of the tragic event, where she gave presentations of music, drawings and healing exercises at various schools and resettlement housing.

For his third show at the new gallery, he encapsulates his sensibility with a side-by-side, mutually illuminating presentation of large graphite drawings by Agnes Lux, a young German artist now based in New York, and smaller works in ballpoint, china marker and pencil by Ray Hamilton, a self-taught artist who was born in South Carolina in 1919 and died in Brooklyn in 1996.

More compelling is a salon-style presentation of brush-and-ink drawings in the gallery's back room.

The Morgan's first full-scale presentation of its Northern European drawings radiates characteristic quality and scope.

This appropriately quiet presentation of 38 small paintings, drawings, prints and photographs of people reading includes Paul Cadmus's portrait of Glenway Wescott; David Hockney's sweet colored pencil drawing of a young man reclining on a sofa; photographs of William Burroughs by Allen Ginsberg; and King Babar (the elephant) reading his newspaper at the beach in a watercolor by Laurent DeBrunhoff.