The phrase "art from one" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a concept related to art originating from a single source, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The exhibition showcased various styles, but the theme of art from one was particularly intriguing."
Alternatives: "art from a single source" or "art originating from one".
This operatic version of the novel exhibits both the joys and the sorrows of transferring art from one set of surroundings to another.
A Turkish challenge in the European court of human rights will be a test case for the repatriation of art from one nation to another, a potential disaster for the world's museums.
There will be art from one end of Central Park to the other, including grotesque sculptures of werewolf heads, a ferocious life-size tiger, a bronze bust of Michael Jackson and a 50-foot-tall inflatable pink rubber ketchup bottle topped with a snowmanlike head.
In Taus Makhacheva's video installation, Tightrope (2015), a real-life tightrope walker balances between two rugged cliffs, carrying an entire collection of modern art from one side to the other.
This week, protesters marched on the National Mall to demand that the Smithsonian's Board of Regents dismiss Smithsonian Secretary Wayne Clough for his role in removing a work of art from one of the institution's museums and his continual bungling of the institution's response in the two months since its removal.
"It looks like art from one end of the room, but from the other it's all about function".
Local hand-made felt and wool decorated bags and hand-embroidered pillow cases were chosen for gifts, along with chocolates from Gerbeaud's, and a beautiful art book from one of the best shops for art, fashion, graphics (also the best latte I had while in Budapest), Printa.
The exhibition takes on preconceptions about art practice from one time zone to another.
An art teacher from one of the UK's best-known public schools last night won the BP Portrait award for a magical – if slightly unsettling – painting of his 12-year-old daughter.
Simon Lee Gallery, W1, Thu to 9 Jan OB Questions about how art translates from one society to another are raised in the work of the Cuba-born, Germany-based Diango Hernández.
To describe two children diagnosed with Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome (BWS) arising from a spontaneous conception and an assisted reproductive technology (ART) cycle from one patient with a long-standing history of subfertility.
