'work of theirs' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about something that someone else (multiple people, in this case) has done. For example, "I've seen the work of theirs and it is impressive."
The second expected contribution is that each student use one meeting to present work of theirs, related directly or tangentially to the group's research area.
And it is incumbent upon academics to be clear and vocal when work of theirs is later revised, particularly when the preliminary results are influential or are being used in misleading fashion.
On the possibility of seeing a major work of theirs disappear, Tsien said, "we have a very emotional relationship to the building, but beyond that there's a principle of what do you want the city to be.
The work of theirs I've seen exists on a short time-scale, hour-long shows that punch the air out of you before you're expelled from the theatre and forced to recalibrate to the real word.
What they first had in mind was a giant three-dimensional version of "Toxic Schizophrenia," a 1997 work of theirs consisting of a giant red illuminated heart dripping blood, with a jeweled dagger plunged into its center.
Wonderful when geniuses meet: Shakespeare's greatness only Voltaire and Tolstoy tried to dispute; regarding Verdi, Benjamin Britten remarked that there were very few composers about whom he felt, when he disliked a work of theirs, convinced that it was his fault — "Verdi is one of those".
It is a good opportunity to meet major figures in the field, hear works of theirs that are not commercially available, hear fascinating anecdotes from their lives and careers, and accumulate bits of practical advice and general wisdom.
The Tate Modern owns the archives of Genesis Breyer P-Orridge's work, but through October 18 Invisible-Exports is showing works of theirs no one's seen, unless you've been privileged enough to visit their home.
The obvious next question was which other works of theirs are worth hearing.
Here are cassette tapes, given to me by those composers, of works of theirs that are still not widely available.
OESTREICH NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Sibelius and Elgar have long been high on the list of Sir Colin Davis's specialities, and works of theirs -- Sibelius's "En Saga" and the Elgar Violin Concerto -- will open and close his program when he takes the New York Philharmonic on a short trip to the Tilles Center tonight.
