The phrase "art dominated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or context where art has a significant influence or presence over other elements.
Example: "In the gallery, the vibrant colors and bold shapes created an atmosphere where art dominated the space, captivating every visitor."
Alternatives: "art prevailed" or "art reigned".
Daumier's art, dominated by the lithographs that appeared in French newspapers for 40 years, covers a socially and tumultuous period of his nation's history in remarkable detail.
This demand is imposed by the present state of art, dominated by a mainly algebraic approach which, being a modified heritage of the linearized theory, is inadequate to manage concepts and methods in a non-linear framework.
The league's laid-back spirit was out of sync with the driven professionalization of the field, as was its loyalty to easel painting when photography, video and installation art dominated the international market.
In 1846, after generations of French art dominated by academic history painting and the depiction of mythological themes, the poet and critic Charles Baudelaire (1821-67) famourgedurged artists to paint "modern life".
He wrote her memoir's foreword, and some of the book's most intriguing sections are based on sprawling interviews in which the two argued over the issues she often confronted as a younger white woman working to revive an art dominated by older black men.
In the Dutch golden age during the 17th century, Dutch trading, science and art dominated the world scene.
He was displeased that I wouldn't let contemporary art dominate LACMA".
Sacred art dominates the first few rooms, which emphasize the religious diversity of Byzantium's southern provinces.
Aside from the Whitney collection, modern art dominates the sales, since fewer Impressionist paintings remain in private hands.
Chinese art dominates, partly because the current market is boiling and partly because, simply, some of the best art being made today is from China.
In Germany and France the influence of Jan van Eyck was overshadowed by the more accessible styles of Campin and Rogier, and only in the Iberian Peninsula which Jan had visited twice did his art dominate.
