The phrase "art appetite" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing a desire or craving for art, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "Her art appetite was evident as she visited galleries every weekend, seeking inspiration and new perspectives."
Alternatives: "desire for art" or "craving for art".
So when I settled into my hotel bed the night before, I decided to narrow my visit to one major activity to satisfy my visual arts appetite and placate a strong urge to return (after some 20 years) to a jewel of a museum.
For perhaps I am now ready for my Art and Appetite to coexist".
But the most striking images in "Art and Appetite," a small, thought-provoking exhibition of prints and photographs at the Davison Art Center, on the campus of Wesleyan University in Middletown, are less about food than they are about its absence.
There are a few other sidelong references to Coke in "Art and Appetite," but Julia Jacquette gets the last word on our current world of branded edibles marketed with sex.
One sees him outside, waiting for hours, furiously scribbling new ideas for pièces montées — perhaps a triumphal procession in pastry, with a temple of Art and Appetite made of pretzel croissants, blessed by Love in the form of three or four crusty Cronut Cupids, smiling down, for novelty's sake.
One sees him outside, waiting for hours, furiously scribbling new ideas for pièces montées perhaps a triumphal procession in pastry, with a temple of Art and Appetite made of pretzel croissants, blessed by Love in the form of three or four crusty Cronut Cupids, smiling down, for novelty's sake.
"Art and Appetite: American Painting, Culture, and Cuisine" runs until May 18 , 2014at the Amon Carter Museum in Texas.
A new exhibition at the Amon Carter Museum in Texas, entitled "Art and Appetite," explores the magical chemistry that takes place when edibles meet acrylics -- or oils, watercolors, etc.
In the arts, the appetite for true greatness is never satisfied.
It was surprising, given the current art-world appetite for hype or nihilism, to hear that mellow, period word "meaning" spoken more than once.
