The phrase "art columnist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a writer who specializes in writing articles or reviews about art for a publication.
Example: "As an art columnist, she provides insightful critiques of the latest exhibitions in the city."
Alternatives: "art writer" or "art critic".
New York Magazine art columnist Jerry Saltz (previously the critic for The Village Voice) connected to the audience using a different approach.
And that's how I became a brilliant art columnist without ever having to sleep with the editor or marry his sister.
Noting the leader's own anarchist past, Adevărul art columnist Gal wrote: "Bogdan has all the qualities and flaws of a sincere French revolutionary, but one who is not entirely clear and scientific.
Toronto art columnists are excitedly writing about a hoped-for "Bilbao effect".
She was introduced to the Irish public by Fintan O'Toole, then an arts columnist for the Irish Times, in January 1998.
A vaunted role, such as an arts columnist, is a near impossibility.
From 1999 to 2007 he wrote visual arts criticism for the Maui News and became the paper's performing arts columnist in 2000.
The strange world of Stanley Kubrick is on display, a $4.1 million statue won at auction is claimed to be a fake, Van Gogh's birthday reminded us of his fascinating career, a drawing won for $10 could fetch $1 million at auction, Lady Gaga signed on to be a fashion and arts columnist for V Magazine and the UK saw its arts budgets' slashed.
"Bill Sharman with the basketball at the free throw line was a sports work of art," Times columnist Jim Murray wrote in 1994.
The columnist ART BUCHWALD brought dinner to the screening -- fish and chips in a box.
"It's not that they don't love art," Charlie Finch, a columnist for Artnet.com, said.
