The phrase "art feeling" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the emotional response or sensation evoked by art, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The painting evokes a deep art feeling that resonates with the viewer."
Alternatives: "artistic emotion" or "aesthetic sensation".
There's something very interesting being suggested here about art, feeling, and reality.
Plaid patterns, also painted and then filmed and applied to the diaphanous material, had a modern art feeling without making the clothes seem anything but light and wearable.
People have been wandering the earth with string instruments and songs for a few thousand years – it's a perfect, compact, way to contain art: feeling, time, history.
Eminent French intellectual and literary critic that he is (having held the chair of comparative poetics at the Collège de France since Roland Barthes's death in 1980), Yves Bonnefoy has also written broadly and profoundly on visual art, feeling that art (like music) possesses an inherent poetic advantage over writing and the realm of words.
It has this odd '80s performance art feeling.
Tanner Stransky from Entertainment Weekly gave a positive review of the cover art, feeling that Gaga looked almost "animalistic" in the picture, and her flowing hair made her look like a creature from the African jungle.
There is nothing dreary, no stuffy, this-is-a-shrine-to-art feeling.
Mr. Wood, a 25-year-old graduate of Stanford University in California, and students like him have gravitated toward the modern Japanese arts, feeling they may help them advance their careers in animation, design, computer graphics and the business of promoting them.
Dickinson preferred "the simple pure art of feeling".
In such a movement music took on a new importance as an art of feeling.
It's now possible to eat fast and get back to the art without feeling queasy.
