Sentence examples for spread of art from inspiring English sources

By the 1990s, the geographical spread of art across the globe and the continued efforts to attract new categories of bidders had atomized the finite number of works from the past.

The spread of Art Deco from its early development in Europe to cities like New York, Bombay and Shanghai is the focus of an exhibition on the Art Deco style at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London through July 20.

The Intellectual and His People by Jacques Rancière (Verso, £19.99) The agitator for a "people's theatre" seeks "to moralise the people through the spread of art"; the sociologist claims to be the only one able to see what is, like Poe's purloined letter, in plain view; and the public intellectual performs the "ideological function of representing the social to the political".

As Renaissance styles survived late in the city, the appearance of Baroque art was also delayed, but from the mid-18th century Klausenburg was once again at the centre of the development and spread of art in Transylvania, as it had been two centuries earlier.

Ginette Lapalme's table is always a beautiful spread of arts and crafts.

Renowned as one of the seminal artists in the development and spread of conceptual art, land art, and body art in the 1960s and 1970s, his early work has become legendary for its cogent conflations of artistic categories and processes, zen-like sparsity of objects and aesthetic ideas, and negation of the museum and gallery system.

The wide spread use of ART is expected to be associated with the reduction in mortality from HIV related diseases including TB. Irrespective of the proportions of deaths that are due to TB or to other HIV-related diseases, TB deaths in high HIV prevalence populations represent a joint failure of TB and HIV programs.

Carol Wells, the director of the Center for the Study of Political Graphics in Los Angeles,with 50,000 images the country's largest political art collection, also credits the Internet for the spread of such art.

You could, in fact, call "Blood Horses" mostly history — of the horse's journey from savage beast to domesticated pet; of the spread of the art of breeding from the Arab world to the West; of Sullivan's father; of 9/11 (Sullivan was at a horse show on the day of the attacks); and, finally, of Sullivan himself.

Paul Rosenberg, a meticulous, elegant man, kept extraordinarily detailed records to document not only his business but his role in nurturing the spread of Modern art after World War I. Visitors to his silk-lined gallery at 21 rue La Boétie could examine works by Rodin, Cézanne, Monet and Modigliani.

This facilitates the spread of counterfeit art.