The phrase "art infrastructure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the systems, organizations, and resources that support the creation, distribution, and appreciation of art.
Example: "The city is investing in art infrastructure to ensure that local artists have the resources they need to thrive."
Alternatives: "cultural infrastructure" or "creative infrastructure".
"BIMA shows how locals and internationals have been involved in building up the art infrastructure in Bangkok for generations," said Ms. Gaweewong, who studied art management at the Art Institute of Chicago.
And where museums have failed to bridge the gap between art and society, individual initiatives, independent spaces and community based projects have been very successful in contributing to the building of an alternative art infrastructure over the last couple of decades.
He also promoted several talented postdocs in his group to assistant professor, and, by allowing them to remain in his group for a few more years, enabled them to benefit from the inspiring research environment and state-of-the art infrastructure at Rockefeller during their initial years as independent scientists.
Cattelan merely revealed, and even fortified, the plain fact that self-parody has become the life-support system of international art infrastructures.
Beneath the buzz, though, the cultural and art infrastructures from the Gilded Age still look pretty solid, especially when backed by an economy that looks very much that of the late 1800s into early 1900s - a short time ago.
This includes investing in training, education, research and development, and state-of-the-art infrastructure.
I would like to see more stories on progress – breakthroughs in health and education, state-of-the-art infrastructure, African wonder-kids making it in mainstream media.
Then he points out how China is building the foundation for a brighter future by building state-of-the-art infrastructure.
Vasant Kshirsagar, a principal of Grad Associates in Newark, said his firm had been chosen as the architects "for reconstituting the building with state-of-the-art infrastructure for the 21st century".
The entirety of their case rests on the notion that the private sector can by itself build a state-of-the-art infrastructure — a possibility, certainly, but not one for which you can really find much evidence in any previous chapter of the American story.
The plan would be to employ some of the many unemployed people, jump start the economy, as well as help catch up with Asia, which is building state-of-the-art infrastructure from new mechanized port facilities to high-speed trains.
