The phrase "art concentrated" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context discussing the focus or intensity of artistic expression, but it would need clarification or additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "The exhibit showcased art concentrated in themes of identity and culture."
Alternatives: "focused art" or "intense art".
Having so much modern art concentrated in one place has been a boon for São Paulo, an industrial city constantly overshadowed by Rio de Janeiro.
-- Art Basel Miami (Wynwood area Miami, FL) The great December art show focuses on art and artifacts throughout the city, including freshly painted street art concentrated in the Wynwood area in northwest Miami.
Most papers on the consequences of ART concentrated on short-term outcomes, such as perinatal mortality, multiple pregnancies, weight at birth and malformations (reviewed in Schieve et al, 2004 and Hansen et al, 2005), while few studies have considered the long-term effects of these techniques.
State of the art concentrating solar technologies suitable for institutional level cooking includes Parabolic dish, Scheffler dish and ARUN® dish.
"The Dawn of Egyptian Art" concentrates on the art of Egypt's predynastic and early dynastic periods, from around 3900 to 2649 B.C.
The Whitney show, organized by Adam D. Weinberg of the Addison Gallery of American Art, concentrates on what has been a minor but important aspect of Mr. Katz's enterprise: his use of direct, small-scale painting as preparation for big paintings.
We are referring, of course, to the fine and modern arts concentrated in Washington's museums.
During this time he became increasingly critical of contemporary trends in art, such as pop art, and concentrated on creating figurine pieces in clay.
The first was given extended consideration by Hegel, who argued, in his Vorlesungen über die Aesthetik (1832; "Lectures on Aesthetics"; Eng. trans., Aesthetics: Lectures on Fine Art), roughly as follows: Our sensuous appreciation of art concentrates upon the given "appearance"—the "form".
A work of art concentrates and enlarges immediate experience, directly expressing imaginatively-evoked meaning.
