The phrase "art characterized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the defining features or qualities of a particular style or form of art.
Example: "The exhibition features art characterized by vibrant colors and abstract forms."
Alternatives: "art defined by" or "art marked by".
The belief that realism was the basis of art characterized the Maruyama-Shijo painters, who liked to chronicle the doings of ordinary people.
Another reason is the nature of much of contemporary art, characterized by the lack of clear criteria by which works are declared to be desirable.
Around midpoint in the 1960s, he developed a version of Pop Art characterized by an idealism and emotional sincerity that some say American Pop had left behind.
Tai chi, an ancient martial art characterized by slow, flowing movement and meditation, helps improve balance and movement control for people with Parkinson's disease.
But hot on the heels of the announcement, reported on Monday in The Beijing News, came critics who complained on the Internet that untrained teachers and forced instruction might discourage students from this 200-year-old art, characterized by complex gestures and trilling vocals.
Victorian prosperity brought about a vast new middle-class audience for art, characterized in a catalog essay by Julian Treuherz, a specialist in Victorian painting, as having "a taste for recognizable subject matter rather than obscure allegory" and as "buying narrative paintings and scenes of everyday life in large numbers".
A predominance of prominent dealers exhibiting 20th-century Modernist work and a sprinkling of younger galleries showing zesty contemporary art characterizes Art20, a kind of collateral event to the bigger art fairs and auctions occurring almost weekly in the city this time of year.
These attempts have given rise to a number of genres, including situationist art, conceptual art, environmental art, happening, performance, activist art, socially engaged art, and art projects characterized as embodying "relational aesthetics" or "dialogical aesthetics" (Kaprow 1993; Spaid 2002, 2012; Johnstone 2008; Kester 2004, 2011; Bishop 2012; Bourriaud 2002; Dezeuze 2006).
Zande art is characterized by cult statuettes, spear or bow shafts, and anthropomorphic pottery, while Mangbetu art features figures with stylized elongated heads.
We also report that HIV-specific CD8+ T-cell responses in rectal mucosa of patients on long-term suppressive ART are characterized by low magnitude and a marked qualitative shift towards monofunctional responses when compared to patients not on ART.
Folk art is characterized by abstract or geometric designs and stylized representations of plants and animals.
