Sentence examples for strong gallery from inspiring English sources

They're running a very strong gallery, I have a lot of respect for what they're doing.

Mr. Schimmel thanks these "three strong gallery partners" in his Murakami catalog for "lending significant administrative and financial support to the exhibition and to MOCA's extensive marketing campaign".

Both media play a role in this strong gallery solo show, her first in Manhattan, that draws on mythology, religion and history, both Western and Indian.

San Francisco may be teeming with young creative types, but most who want to make a living from art depart for New York or Los Angeles, where strong gallery scenes are complemented by scads of art fairs, a staple of the contemporary art market.

"There were also a number of strong galleries, like Hanart and Osage, who had strong programming that was different from the purely commercial objectives of the city's established antiques galleries," he continued.

The 300 to 400-strong gallery stayed with the pair, the odd South Africa flag in evidence, and they were rewarded with another Els birdie at the downwind par-five 9th, where he two-putted from the back.

And while it may be largely a coincidence, most of her best work has been done since the Sept. 11 attacks, which she witnessed during a visit here and has made one of her themes, especially in the superbly assured works in the show's final and strongest gallery.

In one of the exhibition's strongest galleries, we see the bottom half of a woman's form made out of concrete, and her holes — do they scream for daddio?

In one of the exhibition's strongest galleries, we see the bottom half of a woman's form made out of concrete, and her holes do they scream for daddio?—are stopped up with cigarettes.

In one of the show's strongest galleries, Mr. diCorcia's desolate shots of fashion models set among or inside vast, decaying buildings in Havana are contrasted with the overtly fake, almost demonic cheerfulness of the 50's-style family scenes that Steven Meisel took for Italian Vogue in 1997.

Mr. Piller's art, seen here in a strong New York gallery debut, consists of sorting selections from his archival holdings into thematic groups to suggest portentous stories.