The phrase "art cases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to cases or containers designed specifically for storing or displaying art pieces, such as paintings or sculptures.
Example: "The gallery invested in high-quality art cases to ensure the safety and preservation of the valuable artworks on display."
Alternatives: "art containers" or "art displays".
The art cases are rarely clear-cut.
It includes Special Agent Bonnie Goldblatt, who had been the only customs agent assigned full time to art cases.
"Its growth is tied to art being recognized as another asset class and that it should be treated as such," said Judd B. Grossman, a lawyer who specializes in art cases.
Arthur Brand, an independent Dutch art crimes investigator who has been following the case, said that only 5percentto10percentcent of stolen art cases were ever solved.
test for not-so-smart criminals, and a lot of them fail," said James Mintz, the principal of a corporate investigations firm with offices in New York, London, Zurich and other cities that has handled art cases.
The three art cases on Judge Gardephe's docket in Manhattan were brought by patrons of the now-defunct Knoedler & Company who charge that the Upper East Side gallery and its former president Ann Freedman duped them into spending millions of dollars on forgeries.
The Dia Art Foundation has long supported cutting-edge art (case in point: it owns Robert Smithson's earthwork "Spiral Jetty").
By The New Yorker November 4, 2010 The Dia Art Foundation has long supported cutting-edge art (case in point: it owns Robert Smithson's earthwork "Spiral Jetty").
The children get serious seeking the provenance of the sculpture, and eventually spend all they've got to get to Connecticut, to talk to an old lady — she of the mixed-up files — to crack an art case.
For the Bard exhibition he executed a series of drawings, "Etudes," that envisioned the piano in a variety of fanciful guises, updating the 18th- and 19th-century tradition of the art case piano -- custom instruments made for wealthy clients.
Ms. Levin, who was raised outside Chicago with two brothers — Steven M. Cohen, who became a prominent lawyer in his own right, and Rich Cohen, a best-selling author — said the art case was her favorite.
