Sentence examples for the exhibition involves from inspiring English sources

Jolene Rickard's "Blue Corn Room" also has an architectural shape (almost every piece in the exhibition involves images of walls and boundaries), but a sharper message.

The exhibition involves candid photographs of the hothouse environment of the disco scene, memorabilia and film clips of early New York clubs like the Gallery and the Flamingo as well as the music of disco divas like Donna Summer, Gloria Gaynor and Patti LaBelle.

Along with their artworks, performances, workshops, music, lectures, a pop-up moon shop and some lighthearted protests against "lunar exploitation," the exhibition involves a manifesto deeming the Moon to be an autonomous region.

The exhibition involves 21 female artists and features living paintings by Alexa Meade, self-portraits featuring the alter-egos of Andrea Mary Marshall, and the embroidered sext tapestries of Erin M. Riley.

Arranging the exhibition involved four visits to Pyongyang starting in 2003 and protracted negotiations, he said.

There would be national outcry if the exhibition involved any other animal, such as a dog.

Given that all of the newly commissioned works in the Walker exhibition involve some form of cross-cultural collaboration in cyberspace, "Translation Map" provides a backhanded reminder that such virtual ventures are more easily imagined than realized.

Although Asia Society has yet to map out an exhibition involving the contemporary acquisitions, it hopes to organize one at its New York headquarters in 2010 that would travel to some of the society's other locations, including a new building in Hong Kong that is to be completed in 2009 and another in Houston that is to be built beginning in spring 2008.

Perhaps the most controversial was an exhibition involving school backpacks meant to evoke the thousands of children who died in school collapses in the 2008 earthquake in Sichuan Province.

The centerpiece of that 2010 exhibition involved Ms. Abramovic sitting in silence for seven hours a day, six days a week.

While simplicity was not the theme for British designer Andrew Buckler, whose bizarre runway exhibition involved dwarves wheeling out models trussed up in Silence of the Lambs gear on hand trucks, the clothes were surprisingly subtle.