“Now, he is planning to hold a solo exhibition of his works.”

“He sullied his already dwindling credibility with an exhibition of arrogance, bad taste, and egotism that made for queasy viewing.”

“This exhibition reflects scenes and inspiration from his travels at home and abroad.”

“The exhibit, which featured objects found in the tomb of the most famous Pharaohs, proved to be highly popular.”

“The ancient headpiece is now an exhibit at the city's national museum.”

“Originally, I thought a blog is characteristic of an exhibitionist with a global ego.”

“Never in the history of the world has there been such a rage for exhibitionism.”

“Behavioral exhibitionism is perhaps harder to implement than additions to your wardrobe.”

“Weblogs seem both the perfect medium for exhibitionism on many levels and also the perfect medium for creating connections.”

“Turkey, in particular, had a heavy presence at the show, with each exhibitor presenting offerings in disparate areas.”

“In the inter-breed beef competition, his Simmental stood second to a Limousin from Co Antrim exhibitor, Bernard Mairs after a recount.”

“She studied life drawing, collage and printmaking at the Camden Arts Centre and is a frequent exhibitor at the Royal Academy.”

“He studied at Glasgow University and as a Snell exhibitioner at Balliol College, Oxford.”

“Mr Newell was educated at Shrewsbury College and Magdalen College, Oxford, where he was an exhibitioner and honorary Demy.”

“Whilst he was a choral exhibitioner at Cambridge, he sang with the university opera group.”

“Six weeks into the season, even this intrepid exhibitiongoer had her days.”

“Historical exhibitry about the Marine Corps Band is shown to a visitor of the Armed Forces Bicentennial Caravan by a Marine displayperson.”

“A range of scientific concepts can be addressed via interactive exhibitry.”

“Museum exhibitry in the main exhibit room would complement the film.”

“Are we all egocentric, narcissistic online exhibitionists who believe our lives are so important that they deserve to be publicised?”

“It has been all too easy in the past to see carvings of Sheela-na-gigs and other female exhibitionists as evidence of a pre-Christian religion.”

“There is, after all, little fun to be had in watching exhibitionists play strip poker.”

“China has an official art scene with academies, art institutions and regular print exhibitions with awards and prices.”

“Moreover, as the exhibitions of his work this autumn prove, he was an outstanding draughtsman and watercolourist.”

“With his frequent exhibitions and trips to the USA Kandinsky helped bringing abstract art to this country.”

“Individual producers, distributors, and exhibitors inflect key tropes of Australianness, like the bush myth, in different ways.”

“The show will enable exhibitors and buyers to develop business, enter tie-ups and bag long-term contracts like never before.”

“Security guards stood watchfully, while anxious exhibitors slept alongside their valuables in case thieves struck in the night.”