The phrase "art climate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the current environment or atmosphere surrounding the art world, including trends, attitudes, and cultural influences.
Example: "The art climate today is heavily influenced by social media and digital technology, shaping how artists create and share their work."
Alternatives: "art environment" or "art scene".
Just looking at his work makes me think about technology, art, climate change, space, the world, the future, past and present, and a million other things.
The study's analyses of projected soil moisture over the next 100 years, based on 17 state-of-the art climate models, bolster previous research suggesting that droughts will intensify as the climate warms.
"In the modern art climate, throwing graffiti up on a downtown wall is passé," Cross said.
The Delaware Contemporary has an ever-changing pool of artists due to its relationship with the University of Delaware and its resident studio artists, but it can be challenging to stay contemporary, up-to-date, and relevant in a high-speed art climate.
We also calculated the ocean heating by using 40 state-of-the-art climate models.
To protect the organ, the church spent $80,000 for a state-of-the-art climate control system.
An inability to explain these past changes is, I think, a clear indication of the inadequacy of state-of-the-art climate science.
He promised resources for "climate-observation systems", "state-of-the-art climate modelling" and an initiative to develop technologies to measure emissions and promote cleaner sources of energy.
Founded in 1898 by a New York lawyer, Samuel Longstreth Parrish, to house his collection of Italian Renaissance paintings and reproductions of classical sculptures, the building lacked features like state-of-the-art climate control and a loading dock.
He has promised resources for "climate-observation systems", "state-of-the-art climate modelling" and an initiative to develop technologies to measure emissions and promote cleaner sources of energy.
Recent results with state-of-the-art climate models have raised the possibility that climate change may affect the jet stream more than scientists previously expected, making floods in the UK more likely.
