The phrase "art apparatus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to tools, equipment, or systems used in the creation or display of art.
Example: "The gallery showcased an innovative art apparatus that allowed visitors to interact with the installations in new ways."
Alternatives: "art equipment" or "art tools".
For that reason, Jensen's Institute of Mental Chronometry commissioned a leading electronics firm to construct a state-of-the-art apparatus to administer, record, and analyze MC experiments.
Rick was the sort of scientist who was really interested in tackling only the really big problems, and his genius lay in his ability not just to work out how they might be solved but to build the complex and often large state-of-the-art apparatus needed.
And even amid the appeal of the social-media-as-easy-glitch-art-apparatus, veteran pixel sorters can still find a wealth of customizable potential within the interface.
Social Content or "Content needs to be sweating and breathing" (Bamuthi): So there has been much debate and ink spilled on this topic, but the fact remains that this kind of work challenges binaries that we thought were over but that still persist the lines that divide form and content, art and apparatus, theme and structure, foreground and background, medium and support.
(They look something like a Beaux-Arts hangman apparatus).
And neither do you have to accept Hamas as blameless agents in order to recognize that a state-of-the-art military apparatus subsidized by the US government is on a wholly different moral playing field than a few rogue Islamist-affiliated young men propelling shoddy rockets into Southern Israel (which as of yet have killed just one Israeli, thanks to their Iron Dome shield).
Roberta Smith's belief that it is possible to present art without interpretive apparatus and simply to "allow it to work its effect" is historically and philosophically groundless.
Hopkins's seriousness of purpose is evident, too, in his choice of the word "art" to translate "apparatus", rather than the more usual "ostentation".
"I am interested in art as an apparatus for psychic hygiene and as an instrument for transmitting more compassion and freedom to this plane.
What he constructed around his human self, constructed out of art works and celebrity apparatus and out of other human beings, including his Superstars and his audience, was nothing more or less than an attempt at a functional language for the description of himself: You Factory, Me Warhol.
