Sentence examples for primary exhibition from inspiring English sources

The images of each hijacker will be roughly 4 inches wide and 6 inches tall, and mounted on a wall of the underground museum's primary exhibition.

Through April 2013, the Mullin's primary exhibition showcases the work of Gabriel Voisin, and the quality of the display is itself a gem.

The money will help support the planning, development and construction of the museum's primary exhibition, related to the events of 9/11, as told by those who experienced and survived the attacks.

At the Hudson River Museum, the primary exhibition, "Singular Voices/Voices of Many: Photographs From the Sixties by James Hinton," a cycle of Sunday afternoon concerts and even some of the Planetarium shows are all slanted toward a better understanding of black culture in America.

A red foam training mat spans the main floor space of the Migros Museum of Contemporary Art in Zurich, the inviting ground floor gallery of the Löwenbräukunst, one of the European contemporary art biennial Manifesta's two primary exhibition halls.

Although the projecthas an official website akin to other popular digital art spaces, its primary exhibition space is a monthly email 'solo show' of an artist, sent to those on the mailing list through MailChimp.

Titled Close, Closer, the three month-long event takes the form of three primary exhibitions, housed in some of the Portuguese capital's most evocative palaces and industrial sheds, along with a bulging programme of over a hundred associated events scattered around the city.

Chelsea Through July 12 Richard Van Buren was included in the famous "Primary Structures" exhibition at the Jewish Museum in 1966.

David Zwirner's recent exhibition, "Primary Atmospheres: Works from California, 1960 to 1970," provided a comprehensive review of the crowd Mr. Price once ran with, featuring artists like Mr. Irwin and Mr. Bell, whose works emphasize surface and light.

The brief notes compiled in the Darwin exhibits before the beginning of the guided experiences/visits to the other sections of the exhibition: Primary school students were asked only about Darwin; middle and high school students were asked about Darwin and evolution ("your ideas about evolution"), presuming some pre-existing beliefs or school knowledge about this topic.

Jonathan Ive, chief design officer for Apple – the gala and exhibition's primary sponsor – said he believes "one can only understand a material with your hands that you can come to understand its true nature," but that he hoped the exhibit will challenge the preconception that "the former is somehow inherently more valuable than the latter".