Art

1075 clues
Pop
Lost
Show
Clip
Wile
Skill
Craft
Guile
Knack
Studio
Op ___
Prints
Carney
Talent
Cunning
__ Deco
__ form
Prowess
Gallery
Slyness
Tattoos
Mastery
Finesse
MoMA's A
Wiliness
Graphics
Buchwald
Creation
Know-how
Trickery
Paintings
Ingenuity
___ Basel
Fine work
Oils, say
Framework
Canniness
Op or Pop
MoMA part
Handiwork
Expertise
Technique
Dexterity
Decoration
Discipline
Brushwork?
Frameworks
Modern ___
Objet d'__
Oils, etc.
Rembrandts
Tate works
TV's Baker
Met filler
Oil field?
Oils, e.g.
__ nouveau
Monet work
Mr. Carney
Show piece
Some busts
Handicraft
Linkletter
Cleverness
Study field
Prado works
___ lovers.
Fine" works
Arp's field
Carr milieu
Carr output
Klee output
Klee pieces
Klee's work
Latte image
Louvre item
Louvre lure
Manet works
Museum draw
Pop or Dada
Quaker verb
Tate treats
Tisch topic
___ therapy
Bust, maybe
Framed work
Museum fare
Work of ___
Monet works
Dance, e.g.
Work in oil
Wall décor
Workmanship
Music, e.g.
Busts, e.g.
Met display
Museum fill
Louvre fill
Auction buy
Renoir works
Met offering
Wall hanging
Museum topic
Gallery draw
Goya's field
Are, earlier
Ballet, e.g.
Comic Carney
Dance is one
Frame works?
Framed stuff
Hang it all!
Kind of deco
Klee's forte
Mobiles, say
Monet supply
Monet's work
Mr. Buchwald
Picasso work
Pop follower
Sapp milieu
School class
Some is fine
___ of Noise
Graphic work
Louvre piece
Prado pieces
Watteau work
Archaic verb
Framed works
Murals, e.g.
Homers, e.g.
Frame filler
Gallery fare
Illustration
Tate display
Gallery work
MoMA display
Actor Carney
Part of MOMA
Museum focus
Gallery fill
Museum stuff
Biblical verb
Museum piece.
Craftsmanship
Museum pieces
Collage, e.g.
Renoir output
Prado display
___ Garfunkel
Canvases, say
Carr's milieu
Cultural work
Deco preceder
Drawing class
Earth's core?
Etching, e.g.
Feat of Klee?
Freer display
Frick content
Gallery focus
Gallery stuff
Gallery wares
Getty feature
Getty display
Jujitsu, e.g.
Klee's output
Louvre filler
Manet's forte
Monet's forte
Pastels, e.g.
Pop or modern
Pollack piece
Renoir's work
Song or dance
Tate displays
Tatum of jazz
Text enhancer
Titian's work
Warhol's work
Fine subject?
Bosch product
Easel display
Exhibit stuff
Film preceder
Gallery sight
Gallery works
Mr. Garfunkel
Part of LACMA
Some hang-ups
Thou follower
Hoppers, e.g.
Origami, e.g.
Picasso piece
Some hangings
Wyeth's field
Camp activity
Louvre oeuvre
Mobiles, e.g.
Museum filler
Oils and such
Wall hangings
Studio output
MOMA offering
Pianist Tatum
Tate offering
Verb for thou
Creative work
Special skill
Life imitator
College major
Illustrations
Verb with thou
School subject
Creative skill
Picasso output
Uffizi display
Busts, perhaps
Carr creations
Creative major
Critic's topic
Cultural field
Fine endeavor?
Freer offering
Louvre exhibit
Mondrians, say
Muse's concern
Museum feature
Music, for one
Picassos, e.g.
Renoir's forte
Renoir's skill
Sketches, e.g.
Statuary, etc.
Uffizi marvels
Type of works?
Atelier output
Blakey of jazz
Carvings, e.g.
Gallery filler
Hanging décor
It may be fine
Louvre affair?
Mr. Linkletter
Museum showing
Paul's partner
Sapp creations
Wall adornment
Warhol's field
Warhol's forte
Warhol's works
Work in frames
Creative knack
Imitates life?
Gallery pieces
Museum exhibit
Tate treasures
Busts and such
It may be hung
Painting, e.g.
Creative works
Public hanging
Creative class
Type of studio
Louvre display
Museum subject
Special talent
Museum display
Gallery hanging
Museum hangings
Man's nickname.
Sculpture, etc.
Creative talent
Sculpture, e.g.
Uffizi contents
Uffizi offering
Museum contents
Act of creation
Artist's output
Blakey or Tatum
Chagall's forte
Class with clay
Composing, e.g.
Creative course
Creative effort
Diplomacy, e.g.
Elective course
Etchings et al.
Fauvists' forte
Getty oil, e.g.
Grant Wood work
Graphic display
Jackie's costar
Legal hangings?
Lucky cave find
Manet's mastery
Matisse's field
Monet's mastery
Music, for many
Portraits, e.g.
Realm of beauty
Rockers __ Brut
Tate collection
Thomson's forte
TV's Linkletter
Verb for Juliet
Visual creation
Watercolor work
Work on a wall?
Works on walls?
Carney or Tatum
Curator's topic
Dadaist's field
Exhibit subject
Gallery feature
Gallery objects
Hanging display
Host Linkletter
Met acquisition
Museum opening?
Picasso's field
Picasso's forte
Picasso's works
Performance ___
Sotheby's stock
Works in frames
Aesthete's love
Bonsai, for one
Creative result
Gallery showing
Modern hangings
Prints and such
Mural or statue
Murals and such
Paintings, e.g.
The "A" in MoMA
The "A" of MoMA
Works on a wall
Gallery exhibit
Kind of gallery
Louvre contents
Curator's focus
Ancient Iranian
Creative output
Museum offering
Gallery display
Gallery offering
Allan Sapp forte
Auction category
Cinematics, e.g.
Craft's relative
Designer's major
Gallery exhibits
Getty collection
Graphic creation
Humanities major
It can be a bust
It might be fine
Jackie's co-star
Magritte's field
Matisse's pieces
Miro image, e.g.
Modern hang-ups?
Mondrian's forte
Museum purchases
O'Keeffe's forte
Oils and pastels
Painter's output
Paintings et al.
Pastels and such
Rubens's métier
Sotheby's domain
State-of-the-___
Van Gogh's forte
Certain hangings
Creative pursuit
Esthetic pursuit
Exhibited matter
Exhibited things
Exhibition stuff
Picasso's output
Piece by Matisse
Sculptures, e.g.
SoHo loft output
Statues and such
Works in a salon
Exhibit material
Gallery opening?
Guggenheim stuff
It may be modern
Sketchy subject?
Still life, e.g.
Work in a museum
Work in a studio
Gallery hangings
Handsome prints?
Met murals, e.g.
Visual creations
Whistler's field
Critics' concern
Public hangings?
Frick collection
It may be framed
Gallery contents
It may be a bust
High-school class
The ___ of Loving
A kind of gallery
Aesthetic pursuit
Bonsai or origami
Busts, oils, etc.
Calligraphy, e.g.
Canaday's subject
Carvings and such
Class with smocks
Collages and such
Corcoran offering
Creative material
Cultural hang-up?
Dilettante's love
Eggleton, for one
Emily Carr domain
Etchings and such
Graphic creations
Humorist Buchwald
Installation, say
It can be kinetic
Miró on the wall
Matisse's mastery
Museum's offering
Museum's purchase
Oils and etchings
Picasso's mastery
Piece of Pollock?
Rembrandt's field
School department
Skilled execution
Story accompanier
Works on the wall
Caricatures, e.g.
Class with models
Dramaturgy is one
Gallery inventory
It's often framed
Museum attraction
Music or painting
Music's Garfunkel
Stuff in a museum
Auction offerings
Creative creation
Dali display, say
Arthur, for short
Curator's charges
Graffiti, to some
It's been framed!
Louvre collection
Oils, busts, etc.
Serious hang-ups?
Works in a museum
Creative endeavor
Museum collection
Works at a museum
Curator's concern
Bookstore section
High-school course
Branch of learning
Works in the Prado
Dadaist's interest
Arthur, to friends
Blakey or Buchwald
Book illustrations
Charcoals and such
Class with crayons
Comic actor Carney
Composing, for one
Corregio creations
Cultural hang-ups?
Curator's canvases
Cunning or finesse
Display at the Met
Engraving, for one
Esthete's interest
Expensive pictures
Gallerygoer's love
Glassblowing, e.g.
Hermitage holdings
Humanities subject
It's a bust, maybe
Kandinsky's output
Marbles in museums
Mural, for example
Painter's creation
Pastime for Carney
Poetry or painting
Pop or op follower
Sculpture or mural
Some installations
Statue or portrait
Tom Thomson output
Topiary or origami
Works at the Getty
Installation, e.g.
Mobiles and murals
Murals and mobiles
Museum acquisition
Music or sculpture
Oils, for instance
Sculpture, for one
Picasso's creation
Tatum or Garfunkel
___ is long . . .
Berenson's subject
It might be framed
Jazz pianist Tatum
Pieces in a museum
Buchwald or Carney
Carney or Buchwald
Curator's hang-ups
Gallery collection
Op or pop follower
Works at a gallery
Columnist Buchwald
Lord's Prayer verb
Paintings and such
Creative technique
It might be a bust
Works in a gallery
Guggenheim display
Mural or sculpture
Shakespearean verb
This puzzle's theme
Are," centuries ago
Aesthete's interest
Allen Sapp creation
Busts, prints, etc.
Creative enterprise
Decorative elements
Dramaturgy, for one
Duveen's specialty.
Expressive activity
Expressive creation
Freer's collection.
Garfunkel or Blakey
Getty Museum pieces
Hotel lobby display
Jazz drummer Blakey
M. Rouault's field.
Murals and the like
Museum piece, often
Museum's collection
Oscar winner Carney
Ravens owner Modell
Sculpture or sketch
Sculptures and oils
Sculptures and such
Skilled workmanship
Stuff left hanging?
Wares at some fairs
Works at an exhibit
Works in an atelier
Works on walls, say
The ___ of the Deal
Andy Warhol's works
Class with a studio
Display on the wall
Garfunkel or Carney
It's hung with care
Jasper Johns' field
Museum acquisitions
Some exhibited work
Song or dance, e.g.
Trompe l'oeil, e.g.
Word with pop or op
Carney or Garfunkel
Decorative material
Degas display, e.g.
Exhibition offering
Guggenheim offering
Creative expression
Magazine department
Tate Modern display
Decorator's concern
Curator's collection
Imitation of nature.
Aesthetic expression
Ashcan School output
Auction items, often
Calligraphy, for one
Caricatures and such
Carney or Linkletter
Clip or pop follower
Dealmaking, some say
Dance or music, e.g.
Displays on the wall
Eggleton, to friends
Fleming or Garfunkel
Gainsborough's forte
Gallery acquisitions
Griffith or Eggleton
Hermitage collection
Hotel lobby hangings
Investment, for some
J. S. Copley's forte
Legendary Linkletter
LeRoy Neiman's realm
Linkletter or Carney
Mobile, for instance
Music or dance, e.g.
Oeuvre in the Louvre
Oils and watercolors
Prints and paintings
Renwick Gallery fare
Sculptor's creations
Shaw's "magic mirror
Smock-wearer's class
Some costly hangings
Some public hangings
Tate Modern offering
Thou follower, often
What museums display
What Picasso created
Word after op or pop
Works at the Whitney
High school elective
Matter of aesthetics
Painting & sculpture
Certain collectibles
Drawing room subject
Lichtenstein's field
Paintings and prints
Pictures on the wall
Museum of Modern ___
Summer camp activity
Visual communication
Display at the Getty
Newspaper department
Lichtenstein's forte
Painting or sculpture
Auction pieces, often
Buchwald or Garfunkel
Busts inside a museum
Cartoonist Spiegelman
Charcoal pieces, e.g.
Clip or cave follower
Crystal Bridges asset
Etchings, for example
Film or song preceder
Fine or folk follower
Freer display at D.C.
Freer Gallery display
Getty Museum displays
Grandma Moses' field.
Group of Seven milieu
It might imitate life
It's longer than life
Latte topper, perhaps
Line or lost follower
Lots at some auctions
Mobiles, for instance
Mosaics, for instance
One of the humanities
Painting or scultpure
Paintings & sculpture
Paintings and statues
Portrait or landscape
Portrait or sculpture
Portrait, for example
Prints, pastels, etc.
Sapp's source of fame
Sculpture or painting
Significant creations
Singer, ... Garfunkel
Sometimes it's a bust
Upscale office décor
Work on a wall, maybe
Finger painting, e.g.
Garfunkel or Buchwald
Getty Museum purchase
Music is a form of it
Pop or abstract, e.g.
Illustrative material
It's sometimes a bust
Installation material
Display at the Louvre
Conversation, for some
''... but is it ___?''
''How Great Thou ___''
... wherefore ___ thou
Pop" and "op" follower
Accompaniment for copy
An investment, perhaps
Apt name for a painter
Buchwald or Linkletter
Collection of the rich
Eggleton or Linkletter
Forte of Joseph Turner
It hangs in the Louvre
Jazz's Pepper or Tatum
Linkletter or Buchwald
Magazine illustrations
Musée d'Orsay display
Museum contents, often
Museum piece or pieces
Paintings or sculpture
Paintings, for example
Picassos and Pissarros
Renoirs and Rembrandts
Sculpture or scrimshaw
Sculptures and mobiles
Sculptures, oils, etc.
Seduction, for example
Somerset House display
Statues and sculptures
What Rembrandt created
Word with "op" or "pop
Word with fine or line
Word with form or film
Word with rock or song
1998 Tony-winning play
It belongs in a museum
Miro, Miro on the wall
Offering at the Uffizi
Some auction offerings
Paul's partner in song
Focus of some exhibits
Word after clip or pop
Collector's collection
Guggenheim procurement
Paul's singing partner
Jeopardy!" host Fleming
Ballet, basketry et al.
Busts in a museum, e.g.
Corots, Monets and such
Display on museum walls
Framed stuff in museums
Good name for a painter
Heist target, sometimes
It hangs around museums
It may hang in a museum
Legacy of Aaron Douglas
Manets and Monets, e.g.
Obsolete form of "to be
Painting or photography
Renaissance cradle city
Rodins, Monets and such
Sculpture, for instance
Something off the wall?
Tate Modern attractions
Van Gogh Museum display
Verb with thou, perhaps
Works by Monet or Manet
Works on walls, perhaps
Masterpiece in a museum
Pitti Palace attraction
Sculpture garden pieces
Garfunkel or Linkletter
Mobiles, stabiles, etc.
Paintings and sculpture
It's often left hanging
1998 Tony-winning comedy
Andrew Mellon collection
Barnes Foundation pieces
Carr or Thomson creation
It may be fine or lively
It may be modern or fine
It's at the Getty Museum
Lithographs and etchings
Mobiles and murals, e.g.
Murals, sculptures, etc.
Prints, pastels and such
Sculpture or woodcarving
Some Sotheby's offerings
Thomson and Carr concern
Wall display at a museum
Word with "pop" or "folk
Word with modern or cave
Connoisseur's collection
Interpretive dance, e.g.
Masterpieces in a museum
Output from Lichtenstein
Sculptures and paintings
Hockey's ___ Ross Trophy
Masterpiece, work of ...
Paintings and sculptures
The Museum of Modern ___
Atelier occupant's output
Class for model students?
It's framed and then hung
Manly ___ of self-defense
Mastery in works of taste
Paintings, etchings, etc.
Subject of much patronage
Thomson and Varley milieu
Tony-winning play of 1998
Topic of an Emerson essay
TV personality Linkletter
Verb with thou, sometimes
Word before or after thou
Word before song or glass
Works by Monet and Renoir
Certain high school class
Guggenheim Museum display
Hangings seen by millions
What aesthetes appreciate
What some museums feature
O Brother, Where ___ Thou?
Another high school course
Comical columnist Buchwald
Depiction of the beautiful
Display for some galleries
Oil on a wall, for example
Paul's harmonizing partner
Paul's partner, for a time
Sculpture, paintings, etc.
Seascapes, statuary et al.
William Corcoran endowment
Word after clip or martial
Word with film or director
Works by Dalí and Picasso
Works hanging in a gallery
He was Tom to Paul's Jerry
Stereotypically easy class
Word with form or supplies
Paintings, sculpture, etc.
___ history (college major)
He was Ed to Jackie's Ralph
Helen Frankenthaler's forte
Hobby Winnie and Ike share.
National Gallery attraction
Rock star's gallery display
Shamsky of the Miracle Mets
Web designer's major, often
Work of Georgia O’Keeffe.
Paintings, sculptures, etc.
Type of collection or class
Imitator of life, it's said
Carney of "The Honeymooners
''Wherefore __ thou Romeo?''
A mystery," to e.e. cummings
Science made clear": Cocteau
Crossword construction, e.g.
Finger painting, for example
Guggenheim Museum collection
Mosaic or mural, for example
Paul Simon partner Garfunkel
Photographs, paintings, etc.
Pieces displayed in a museum
Sculpted figure, for example
Shamsky of the Amazin' Mets
What some collectors collect
What you'd see at the Louvre
What you'll find in a museum
All nature is but ___": Pope
What Manet and Monet created
Word with "nouveau" or "deco
Interior decorator's concern
What Is ___?" (Tolstoy essay)
Avocation for busy statesmen.
Elementary class with crayons
Field for Picasso and Pollock
It may exist for its own sake
More of an ___ than a science
Prints, paintings and pastels
Tennyson's "The Palace of ___
Valuable collection, for some
What's better when it's fine?
Word with collection or class
Work by Monet or Michelangelo
Works by Rembrandt and Renoir
Jealous mistress," to Emerson
Linkletter or Garfunkel, e.g.
Louvre exhibits, collectively
It may be kinetic or abstract
___ Deco (architectural style)
1998 Tony winner for Best Play
Monet's ''Water Lilies,'' e.g.
Paintings and statues and such
Paintings, sculptures and such
Paul's partner, once and again
Sculptures and paintings, e.g.
Trump's "The _____ of the Deal
Paris Street, Rainy Day," e.g.
Auction merchandise, sometimes
Emerson's ''jealous mistress''
Verb in a question from Juliet
___ is long . . . ": Longfellow
'Tis all thou ___ . . . ": Pope
Class where kids draw and paint
Former "Jeopardy!" host Fleming
Garfunkel who paired with Simon
Graffiti, to some sensibilities
Interior decorator's suggestion
It may get framed and then hung
Jackie's partner, on classic TV
New York's Museum of Modern ___
Onetime singing partner of Paul
Eggleton or Meighen, familiarly
Its definition is often debated
Collector's collection, perhaps
Nature concentrated," per Balzac
Nature is the ___ of God": Dante
Fourth word of the Lord's Prayer
Notoriously hard thing to define
Painting, sculpture and the like
Paul's '60s-'70s singing partner
Photos or photorealist paintings
Prints, pastels, paintings, etc.
What life imitates, so it's said
___ a jealous mistress": Emerson
It may be there for its own sake
Sculptures, paintings, and so on
Bang Bang Rock and Roll" ___ Brut
Creative elementary school course
Paintings, sculpture and the like
What Picasso and Van Gogh created
What van Gogh and Vermeer created
Creation of a painter or sculptor
Word with ''clip'' or ''martial''
___ Appreciation (college course)
Word with "collection" or "critic
20s/30s furnishing style, ... Deco
It's in five places in this puzzle
Photos, paintings, sculpture, etc.
Pottery and sculpture, for example
Prime Minister Meighen, familiarly
Sculptures and installations, e.g.
What Picasso and Rembrandt created
What painters and sculptors create
___ history (certain college major)
___ is a jealous mistress": Emerson
The triumph over chaos," to Cheever
Class in which posers are presented
Class where you'll gain perspective
Creations of sculptors and painters
Eggleton or Erickson, among friends
Galsworthy's "universal refreshment
Jazz great Blakey, Pepper, or Tatum
Work of ___ (painting or sculpture)
Our Father, who ___ in heaven . . .
___ gallery (place to buy paintings)
___ is I: Science is We": C. Bernard
The child of Nature," per Longfellow
Paintings and sculpture, for example
School class where drawing is taught
Subject of a hanging without a trial
Work of ___ (sculpture, for example)
Tom Jones collaborators ___ of Noise
A work of ___ is a confession": Camus
All ___ is autobiographical": Fellini
Robust ___ alone is eternal": Gautier
Corcoran offering in Washington, D.C.
Jenny Holzer or Matthew Barney outpuT
Paintings and sculptures, for example
New York's Metropolitan Museum of ___
Sculptures and paintings, for example
The creation of beauty is __": Emerson
Co-star of Jackie on "The Honeymooners
Much of what is auctioned at Sotheby's
This puzzle's theme you can get behind
This was heisted from the theme words!
What Rembrandt or Michelangelo created
The proper task of life," to Nietzsche
Romeo, Romeo, wherefore ___ thou Romeo?
The ___ of War" (ancient military text)
The proper task of life," per Nietzsche
Deer Tick "___ Isn't Real (City of Sin)
Joe Stummer "Rock ___ & the X-Ray Style
Linkletter who hosted TV's "House Party
Museum of Contemporary ___, Los Angeles
Something famously impossible to define
What Emerson called "a jealous mistress
1998 Tony-winning play about a painting
The ___ of the Deal" (Donald Trump book)
Class where you can work on your figures
Constructing crossword puzzles, arguably
High school class where kids often paint
It's for its own sake, per the MGM motto
Record-holding N.F.L. receiver _____Monk
___ Vandelay (George Costanza pseudonym)
A revolt against fate" per André Malraux
Zen and the ___ of Motorcycle Maintenance
1980s avant-garde synth band ___ of Noise
Class where schoolkids use paint and clay
'02 Shadows Fall album "The ___ of Balance
If it's a bust, it still qualifies as this
Joe Strummer "Rock ___ and the X-Ray Style
What's on display in the Guggenheim Museum
All __ is but imitation of nature": Seneca
A lie that makes us realize truth": Picasso
Film, literature, dance, etc., collectively
It might be fine and great at the same time
What Cheever called "the triumph over chaos
If the ___ is concealed, it succeeds": Ovid
____ Irwin ( Canuck baseball glove inventor)
What you can get away with," per Andy Warhol
Field for Robert Indiana or Georgia O'Keeffe
If it's a bust, it still may qualify as this
Verb in the first line of "The Lord's Prayer
It hangs around in some impressive buildings
Either plagiarism or revolution," per Gauguin
17,000-year-old find in France's Lascaux cave
School class where the kids might wear smocks
A veil, rather than a mirror," per Oscar Wilde
Of all lies, __ is the least untrue": Flaubert
The signature of civilizations": Beverly Sills
Play centered around a completely white canvas
On "Self Portrait" Dylan did his own cover this
Studio ___ (college major for a painter, often)
What you'd find at the Guggenheim or the Louvre
___ hath an enemy called Ignorance": Ben Jonson
A lie that makes us realize truth," per Picasso
The creation of beauty," per Ralph Waldo Emerson
The proper task of life," according to Nietzsche
Anything you can get away with": Marshall McLuhan
The taking and giving of beauty," per Ansel Adams
___ & Literacy (brown category in Trivial Pursuit)
Either plagiarism or revolution," per Paul Gauguin
The signature of civilizations," per Beverly Sills
Metropolitan Museum of ___ (New York City gallery)
What you find at the Tate Modern or the Guggenheim
Best Play the year "The Lion King" won Best Musical
Exhibit found in this puzzle's four longest answers
Institute of Musical __ (Juilliard's original name)
Object of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum heist
___ Deco (architectural style common in Miami Beach)
So vast is ___, so narrow human wit": Alexander Pope
An attempt to bring order out of chaos," per Sondheim
The only serious thing in the world," per Oscar Wilde
Class during which a kindergartner might finger-paint
What you can get away with," according to Andy Warhol
Metropolitan Museum of ___ (New York City attraction)
Either plagiarism or revolution," according to Gauguin
The lie that enables us to realize the truth": Picasso
Elementary school class where students do clay modeling
The "her" in Beethoven's question "Who comprehends her?
A lie that makes us realize truth," according to Picasso
___ is never finished, only abandoned": Leonardo da Vinci
___ is to console those who are broken by life": Van Gogh
Grade school class that may include clay and finger paint
It is "either plagiarism or revolution," per Paul Gauguin
Queens of the Stone Age "The Lost ___ of Keeping a Secret
___ Institute of Chicago (home of over 30 Monet paintings)
___ is both the taking and giving of beauty" (Ansel Adams)
Not what you see, but what you make others see," per Degas
Class that will teach you how to put things in perspective
Elementary school class that might involve finger painting
The ___ of Cross-Examination" (1903 Francis L. Wellman book)
It's "not what you see, but what you make others see": Degas
The enemy of ___ is the absence of limitations": Orson Welles
___ Institute of Chicago (museum with over 30 Monet paintings)
If ___ reflects life, it does so with special mirrors": Brecht
What we have "in order not to die of the truth," per Nietzsche
A powerful current that carries a man to a haven," per van Gogh
The "she" in Oscar Wilde's "She is a veil, rather than a mirror
The only way to run away without leaving home," per Twyla Tharp
Making something out of nothing and selling it," per Frank Zappa
Surprising discovery at the Lascaux cave that's 17,000 years old
___ washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life": Picasso
Life doesn't imitate ___, it imitates bad television": Woody Allen
The lie that enables us to realize the truth," according to Picasso
___ Ross Trophy (NHL award for the top scorer in the regular season)
What garlic is to salad, insanity is to ___": Augustus Saint-Gaudens
All ___ is a kind of confession, more or less oblique": James Baldwin
The only way to run away without leaving home," according to Twyla Tharp
The supreme ___ of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting": Sun Tzu
It "lives from constraints and dies from freedom," per Leonardo da Vinci
___ does not surpass nature, but only brings it to perfection": Cervantes
Without ___, the crudeness of reality would make the world unbearable": Shaw
It "enables us to find ourselves and lose ourselves at the same time": Merton
Without tradition, ___ is a flock of sheep without a shepherd": Winston Churchill
Its purpose is "washing the dust of daily life off our souls," according to Picasso
___ begins with resistance - at the point where resistance is overcome" (Andre Gide)
It "should comfort the disturbed and disturb the comfortable," according to a saying
__ Vandelay, recurring fake "Seinfeld" character who turns out to be a real judge in the final episode
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