The phrase "art courts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to specific areas or venues where art is displayed or where legal matters related to art are addressed.
Example: "The new exhibition at the art courts showcases contemporary artists from around the world."
Alternatives: "art galleries" or "art venues".
In lieu of flowers, it is requested that contributions be made to the Al Hoash Palestinian Art Court, or to Davidson College, Davidson, N.C.
Up the block is the Kunsthof, or art court, (Alaunstrasse 70).
To reflect this, the new museum has more free-access space: the architects have knocked out the forbidding stairwell that dominated the old atrium to create a brighter entrance – where two enormous Julie Mehretu murals will eventually adorn the walls – and built a new wood, cantilevered "grand stair" that leads to an admission-free "art court".
For years, the program failed to turn out top players, but Bellis has embraced the center, with its state-of-the-art courts equipped with PlaySight technology, which allows players and their coaches to review video and data of a training session in progress, instantly, at a courtside kiosk.
Tamen takes up many central issues in aesthetics and the philosophy of art, including the connection between art and having fuzzy ideas about art, the mistake of imagining that art-decisions are put forth by art-courts where you are both judge and jury, and the notion that what happens with art also happens to you.
Unfortunately, the Beaux-Arts Court is a poor environment for this art.
Rabbi Valerie Lieber officiated in the Beaux-Arts Court of the Brooklyn Museum of Art.
In the Beaux-Arts Court, with its flood of natural light, such control is all but impossible.
But the Brooklyn Museum of Art's third-floor Beaux-Arts Court, though filled with scaffolding, has been turned into a light show and a photographic gallery.
