The phrase "art budget" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the financial allocation for art-related projects, programs, or expenses.
Example: "The gallery has set aside a substantial art budget for the upcoming exhibition to ensure high-quality installations and artist fees."
Alternatives: "art funding" or "art allocation".
"As a smaller studio we can focus entirely on design," says Wilford. "We can think about how to make a new type of game, without having to worry about pouring $20m into the art budget... Our art looks awesome, though".
According to the company's 1997 10-K filing, a financial statement that public companies must file with the Securities and Exchange Commission, in the last two years Mirage has spent $190.3 million on art, a figure that exceeds the company's art budget for those years.
Otherwise, there is the prison-sanctioned graffiti, the recurring logo of a convict in striped uniform, apparently about to hurl his ball and chain to the wind, which decorates the yard walls and toilet doors, and was commissioned at considerable expense from the Norwegian graffiti artist Dolk, out of the prison's 6m kroner (£640,000) art budget.
The art budget is double our space budget and yet we still get people commenting on how we need to spend money here rather than in space.
At the recommendation of the Nokomis Library Public Art Selection Committee, Nokomis's $52,000 art budget was spent hiring Kristin Cheronis to polish, clean, protect, and restring the entire installation with the aim of returning it to its initial appearance.
For reasons ranging from art budget to bug triage, literally any piece of content could get cut at any point in development, but this laziness and lack of integrity inform every element of Prototype 2's writing.
The need for specialized equipment, access to dev kits and internal code libraries from Sony and Nintendo, huge art budgets and so on is dissolving.
This while our government atrophies the arts by cutting art budgets where and when they can.
Because the US has one of the lowest art budgets of any developed country in the Western world (1/40th of what Germany doles out, according to Alternet).
Weather constantly works against land-based creations, and public art budgets are forced to keep up with not only the effects of time, but the unpredictable elements.
Furious about proposed cuts to the arts budget?
