The phrase "a source of art" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that inspires or influences the creation of art. Example: The natural beauty of the countryside served as a source of art for many renowned painters throughout history.
Barzun has observed that "the vulgarity of mankind," in the sense of the common man's intense awareness of life — life with all its brief pleasures and bruising shocks — "is not only a source of art but the ultimate one".
Barzun has observed that "the vulgarity of mankind," in the sense of the common man's intense awareness of life life with all its brief pleasures and bruising shocks—"is not only a source of art but the ultimate one".
The school prides itself as a source of art house films as well as the kind of place that could give rise to a Christian Duguay, who was director of the latest Wesley Snipes debacle, "The Art of War".
My father, those little apartments we lived in with my mother, the place I grew up in and longed to get out of: Was this to be a source of art?
May 28 , 1857Hessle, England February 12 , 1941Winchester, England Charles Francis Annesley Voysey, (born May 28 , 1857 Hessle, Yorkshire, England died February 12 , 1941 Winchester, Hampshire) British architect and designer whose work was influential in Europe between 1890 and 1910 and was a source of Art Nouveau inspiration.
She has tapped the colorful mix of passersby as a source of art, recruiting people she meets in the mall to create work.
Summarizing his position at the end of the Passions, Descartes avers that "the chief use of wisdom lies in its teaching us to be masters of our passions and to control them with such skill that the evils which they cause are quite bearable, and even become a source of joy" (art. 212; CSM I 404).
A source of richness Art, food, and dance performances such as Capoeira, Samba and hip-hop from the 126 communities taking part in the initiative were featured.
Health and medicine have been a source of extraordinary graphic art, and William H. Helfand, a specialist in art and medicine, proves it time and again with his extensive collection of health and medical-related artifacts, as well as the scores of books and exhibitions he has produced.
He was the museum's most conspicuous specialist in new art, and what the museum would do to replace him has been nearly as much a source of conjecture in art circles as was the name of Mr. Varnedoe's successor.
Gay coding, through dress, language and behavior, has long been a protective necessity, a cultural binder and a source of pleasure, in art no less than in life.
