curatorial

As is often the case with these projects, chance played a curatorial role.

Rather, she wants to return to research and curatorial duties.

Think of what a little curatorial imagination and risk could do.

It is run as an "independent space and curatorial project".

"This performance should say something to curatorial students," he adds.

In 1955, he joined the Met as a curatorial assistant.

With some financial and limited curatorial security established, he began to look for a significant personal project.

What does this exhibition tell us about her curatorial vision?

Nor is there much in the way of curatorial insight.

In addition, it is too diverse to have any curatorial shape.

Our worries go beyond a cool curatorial concern for the book.

When the building opens in late 2007, the museum will have a larger curatorial staff.

Her museum career began in 1967, when she became a curatorial assistant at the Philadelphia.

But it is to say that a show without a curatorial cause can be very bracing.

Curatorial positions often require knowledge in a number of fields.

The Forum is crying out for much more curatorial love than it's getting.

Her apartment, arranged with a curatorial eye, does that, too.

This curatorial feat could not have been accomplished just a few years ago.

It is not impossible that a curatorial vision will emerge.

Other shows may not come to New York because of curatorial policy.

There are many cooks, all getting some practice, and no single curatorial viewpoint.

"There are people who regard season planning as a curatorial activity," he says.

One can easily make light of this curatorial marathon, which seems to go on forever.

As a result, the show has lost much of its usual curatorial sharpness.

"We're talking about years of inattention to curatorial and library needs."