The phrase "and if the arts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing conditions or considerations related to the arts, often in a hypothetical or conditional statement.
Example: "We should consider the impact of technology on society, and if the arts are included in this discussion, we might find new insights."
Alternatives: "and should the arts" or "and in the case of the arts".
"And if the art work is profound, then the art market is irrelevant.
Art uplifts, and, if the art museum is designed as a temple to art, it uplifts, too.
"And if the art world is its own little bubble, at least we're helping make that bubble a little bigger".
They're two halves of the same craft, and if the art of fiction is to remain healthy, we should stop narrowing its range with snobbery.
And if the art mutates – fewer heavyweight portraits, more mixed-media sketches or avant-garde miniatures – then, for Lee, that means a reversion to older and looser ways of writing lives, in Classical moralists such as Plutarch or post-Renaissance tale-tellers such as gossipy John Aubrey.
And if the art economy can not only condone but facilitate the literal destruction of an original Rauschenberg, he adds, "then maybe we should consider other models". In erasing the piece, Bentel says he also wanted to "pop the bubble" of the blue-chip art world and allow "all the fringe people" at its margins to enter it, at a relatively minimal cost.
Be true to yourself and if the art offends, then great.
Beyond that, the shaman wanted to know if anything about the art was useful to the people around him, and if the art actually taught him something, or if it was just there.
Can digital artists meet these same standards and responsibilities if the arts centre building, and its committed personnel, are taken out of the equation?
Patients were included in the pre-ART cohort if ART was not prescribed within the first 30 days and in the ART cohort after treatment initiation.
