curatorial
The curator performs her curatorial duties by arranging artifacts in the museum display.
- Adjective:
- Relating to a curator or the work of a curator: Pertaining to the role, responsibilities, or activities of a person who manages a collection, such as in a museum, art gallery, library, or archive.
- Relating to curatorship: Concerning the practice or profession of selecting, organizing, and presenting items or content for public exhibition, education, or care.
The adjective "curatorial" is used to describe anything connected to the duties, decisions, perspective, or authority of a curator. It often modifies nouns related to work, practice, vision, or teams within cultural institutions.
- The museum's curatorial staff is responsible for acquiring new artifacts.
- She has a strong curatorial vision for the contemporary art exhibition.
- His curatorial approach focuses on interactive displays.
- Curatorial decisions about the manuscript display were carefully considered.
- "Curatorial statement": A written explanation by a curator outlining the concept, themes, and intentions behind an exhibition.
- The curatorial statement provided deep insight into the artist's early influences.
- "Curatorial practice": The methods, ethics, and philosophies involved in the work of curating.
- The conference discussed new trends in digital curatorial practice.
- Curator (n): A keeper or custodian of a collection in a museum or other institution.
- The curator gave a tour of the new wing.
- Curate (v): To select, organize, and present (items or content).
- She was hired to curate the film festival.
- Curation (n): The action or process of curating.
- The curation of the online gallery was impeccable.
- Museological: Pertaining to museums or museology (more specific to museums).
- Custodial: Relating to the guarding or keeping of something (broader, less specific to collections management).
(Note: "Curatorial" itself is not typically used in phrasal verbs. Related phrases involve the noun "curator" or verb "curate.") - To have a curatorial eye: To possess the discerning judgment of a curator in selecting or arranging items. - As a collector, he has a true curatorial eye for detail.
(Note: There are no common idioms using "curatorial." Its usage is primarily formal and professional.)
The curator performs her curatorial duties by arranging artifacts in the museum display.
- of or relating to a curator or the duties of a curator
- curatorial duties