Sentence examples for press views from inspiring English sources
By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, January 20 , 1945P. 56 LETTER FROM LONDON about: the change in Field Marshall Montgomery's command; the British press views Anglo-American relations; V-bomb menace; Lunt's play "Love in Idleness"; dancing having a healthy boom now... View Article By Anthony Lane By Rebecca Mead By Alan Burdick By Jia Tolentino.
At press views, the curator will often take a hoard of hacks on a tour of the exhibition and tell them what to write – they traipse off to file obsequious reports scarcely having glanced at the show, and everyone is happy.
By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, January 20 , 1945P. 56 LETTER FROM LONDON about: the change in Field Marshall Montgomery's command; the British press views Anglo-American relations; V-bomb menace; Lunt's play "Love in Idleness"; dancing having a healthy boom now... View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Joan Acocella By Jia Tolentino.
"So David who never ever went to a press view came to the press view and he went around slagging the exhibition to every art critic.
Or are members of the press viewed as providers of free publicity?
But, this year, Burberry let important buyers and press view its new designs back in July, provided they agreed to keep its secrets.
Reactions at the press view on Monday (embargoed until 8.30 last night in the quaint McLuhanesque belief that television gives better coverage) were less reverent.
I have no idea why Tino Sehgal banned photographers from the press view of his live artwork in the Tate Modern Turbine Hall this week.
It is not common for people to weep at a press view, nor to fall silent with awe, but both happened this week at the National Gallery.
Malick hadn't even warned him – and even worse, though he'd been told it was a private screening, it was actually a press viewing.
At the press viewing this morning, a van from a tea merchant in Harrogate was distributing free cups of Yorkshire tea in the academy's courtyard.Yet here is an odd thing.
