The phrase "art campaign" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a promotional effort or initiative that focuses on art, whether for an exhibition, a product, or a social cause.
Example: "The city launched an art campaign to promote local artists and engage the community in cultural events."
Alternatives: "art initiative" or "art promotion".
We are also highlighting the voices of those victimized by this inhumane and barbaric law women like Claire Cullen-Delsol, a mother of two who was forced to carry her unviable pregnancy to term, and others who shared their stories of traveling abroad to receive medical care with NOT AT HOME, an art campaign set up by Irish campaigners.
AOL ART CAMPAIGN YouTube may be interested in putting videos in museums, what with the initiative it announced with the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation and Intel in June.
If you've been reading our weekly posts, you know that she and her classmates also read about a translucent Buddha floating in the East River and started an international art campaign on Twitter with the hashtag #art4me.
Last week, in our Common Core Practice feature, the ninth-grade class with which we collaborate issued a challenge to students (and adults) everywhere to participate in a viral art campaign using Twitter.
Ms. Schreiber said that some supporters had urged them to put the ads up informally as part of a street art campaign, but she believed that would not have had the same impact.
Brenton Maart, who is working on a public art campaign about AIDS prevention in the rural province of Mpumalanga, contributes five pictures of hardscrabble countryside where poverty and global technology meet.
The group's stated mission is to "provoke gently" using humor, jam culture and generally poke with subversive installations and art campaigns.
One of Subay's next street art campaigns brought him into more direct confrontation with authorities.
He is encouraged that some Yemenis have replicated his street art campaigns and others have begged him for art classes.
There's a buzz on board the "Real Solutions Express," Edwards's state-of-the-art campaign bus, as it chugs up Route 95 in New Hampshire the day after the Boston debate.
It should surprise no one that to become chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Mr. McAuliffe, who has raised hundreds of millions of dollars for Mr. Clinton and the Democratic Party, is mounting an expensive, state-of-the-art campaign fit for a senatorial -- or even a presidential -- candidate.
