The phrase "art incorporating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing forms of art that include or integrate various elements, styles, or mediums.
Example: "The exhibition features art incorporating technology and traditional techniques to create a unique experience."
Alternatives: "art that includes" or "art blending".
A case in point is the two pieces by Robert Smithson, who pioneered earthworks, art incorporating the actual landscape, in the late 1960's.
The new practitioners, she believes, "will come up with another form of art, incorporating who they were and who they are".
Perhaps because of its trendy, anti-authoritarian associations, the term appropriation soon was applied retroactively to any type of art incorporating a foreign, non-traditional element, be it a scrap of newspaper, a button or a stuffed goat.
The unusual formats, which were printed in limited editions, have included a set of photographs and drawings about fashion, which came in a Louis Vuitton portfolio; a red suede-bound book by artists -- including Cindy Sherman and David Bowie, which came enclosed inside a mirrored case -- and an almost-all-white issue featuring art incorporating Braille print and paper cutouts.
When constructed it was seen as state of the art, incorporating powerful and modern weapons.
Later in life, Peckolick transitioned from graphic design to fine art, incorporating his love of letters into large-scale paintings that combined text with texture, color and composition.
Art incorporated the Kobacker Shoe Company and, in 1960, opened his first shoe store.
The greater the access that teachers have now to good digital images, the better chance a museum has of getting its art incorporated into our classes.
Dare I say that postmodernism did not exist?" His art incorporates elements of De Stijl, Russian Constructivism and Kurt Schwitters's collage/studio Merzbau, among other things.
The show also makes clear that medieval art incorporates both clothing and costume, or garments that were actually worn versus those meant to convey a fantasy.
Young captures moments of transcendent beauty — a frog visible through moon-struck water (crumpled, iridescent paper) — and his art incorporates traditional haiku references (a pale moon, symbol of autumn).
