The phrase "art examination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to evaluating or assessing art, such as in educational settings or art critiques.
Example: "The art examination will focus on the techniques used by the artist and the historical context of the piece."
Alternatives: "art assessment" or "art evaluation".
A labor tribunal rejected charges that Prince Harry, third in line to the throne, cheated in art examinations in 2002 at the prestigious Eton College.
Beneath this seeming spontaneity lay an element of critique, however, that in some cases paralleled Pop art's examination of the banality of contemporary consumer culture.
Finally, but no less importantly, we again validated the performance on the predictor in real life paraffin specimens, including its capacity to reveal tissue lineage in specimens that are currently impossible to classify with state-of-the-art histopathologic examination.
He was the greatest cross-examiner of such experts ("the art of cross-examination is not to examine crossly") and many alleged murderers owed their liberty to his ability to draw out a doubt in the apparently closed mind.
For the Mexican prosecutors, mastering the art of cross examination posed the most trouble.
The latter is quite bonkers really, an art whodunnit, an examination of class that also says (as in The Habit of Art) that it's the art that matters, that the characters are just barrow boys moving it around.
It is highlighting its growing commitment to contemporary art with an examination of the immense, amorphous influence of one of the most important artists of the 20th century: Andy Warhol, the visionary Pop Art painter, innovative filmmaker, trenchant social observer, image thief, deadpan quotation machine, boho magazine publisher and forthright gay artist about town.
Some suggested references on art documentation and examination using each spectral band and the relative instrumentation for Infrared [1, 2, 20 23] and Ultraviolet [24, 25] are given.
This simplified approach, though demonstrated to be limited in its analytical diagnostic capabilities, has the benefit of being accessible and easy to implement by professionals in the art conservation and examination field.
