Chicago art is descriptive when using conjunctions

Although this sculpture by Richard Hunt contains a ladder, no one can use it to paint the sides of their house. Visitors to Woodson Library on Chicago's, south side can view the ladder while standing or sitting.Since seals are extremely small compared with the Moon's size, it is unlikely that they can juggle Earth's, sole, natural satellite. However, special effects allows the photographer to create a highly interesting composition using these Lincoln Park Zoo seals.This silver gorilla consists of automobile bumpers that an unknown artist twisted, bent and warped to produce this interesting, simian sculpture. If an actual gorilla saw it, it would become confused or attack it. The sculptures location is on Chicago's north side, near a Hull House branch.View the list »
Conjunctions can describe art.

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Conjunctions refer to other than conjunctivitis. In English, as well as French and Spanish, conjunctions are words that conjoin other words. When using conjunctions, Chicago art is descriptive.

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  1. If a metallic gorilla confronts you, you are probably on Chicago’s, north side.
  2. Since seals are aquatic creatures that lack mystical powers, they are unable to juggle Earth’s moon.
  3. Although it is a ladder, the employees at the Woodson Library will not allow visitors to climb Jacob’s Ladder.
  4. A fountain on Chicago’s, upper Wacker Drive consists of neither plaster nor plastic.
  5. A bas-relief sculpture on the Museum of Science and Industry’s facade is art because of its detailed sculpting and its centaur subject.

Art critics may describe Chicago art while they are speaking, but usually they critique in writing. Rather than describe art only with words, art critics should include photos. Yet, some art critics (the common man and common woman) are unqualified to judge Chicago’s art; these are the people who do not know the difference between a collage and a montage.

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  • This silver gorilla consists of automobile bumpers that an unknown artist twisted, bent and warped to produce this interesting, simian sculpture. If an actual gorilla saw it, it would become confused or attack it. The sculptures location is on Chicago's north side, near a Hull House branch.
  • Since seals are extremely small compared with the Moon's size, it is unlikely that they can juggle Earth's, sole, natural satellite. However, special effects allows the photographer to create a highly interesting composition using these Lincoln Park Zoo seals.
  • Although this sculpture by Richard Hunt contains a ladder, no one can use it to paint the sides of their house. Visitors to Woodson Library on Chicago's, south side can view the ladder while standing or sitting.
  • Neither heavy snowfall nor hailstones have completely covered or heavily damaged this fountain on Chicago's, upper Wacker Drive. The small figure in the foreground seems to be tooting a welcome to the Marina Towers.
  • The centaur, which is the subject of this bas-relief, still shows some detail even after being exposed to Chicago's rain and wind. This sculpture's location is on the south facade of The Museum of Science and Industry.
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, Chicago Art Exhibits Examiner

I have more than 3,000 stock photos in still life, wedding, animals, floral, special effects, people, human interest and scenic categories. I have worked mainly as a photographer and graphic designer independent contractor.

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