Sentence examples for privileged art from inspiring English sources

Tracey Emin, Damien Hirst and Vivienne Westwood all railed against the privileged art world that came to be theirs, adding an edgy voice to the mainstream British arts scene.

The most puzzling aspect about the existentialists' systems of the arts is their relative lack of interest, in their most famous writings at least, in cinema, the privileged art form of the 20th century.

Opposition to Exhibit B is mingled with righteous anger about London's privileged arts establishment.

But while sharing a gallery and studio space with your best friends is dreamy, it's not exactly the norm in New York's largely white and privileged fine art scene.

Dash Snow, who rebelled against his privileged and art-loving family to become a promising young New York artist in his own right, died Monday night at a hotel in the East Village.

The U.S. economy was riding high, and every privileged liberal arts student was simply told, "You can do whatever you want to do!" But after many years out of college, I realized the advice is far from the truth.

Modernism wanted to overturn the past, but still tried to preserve the privileged status of art works.

"I was in a privileged position as art director … you get into gigs for free, you don't queue any more.

It stands in opposite to the way most of us involved in the privileged context of art move around the globe these days.

Among the conventions ridiculed by the dramatist, Philip Beitchman notes, is that of a "privileged position for art": in what Beitchman sees as a comment on Marxism, poet and banker are interchangeable capitalists who invest in different fields.

As we follow Mitchell's ascent from privileged Chicago childhood to art stardom, certain motifs emerge: her grandfather made his fortune building bridges, and they figure prominently in her work.