The phrase "art kit" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a collection of art supplies or tools that are packaged together for artistic activities.
Example: "For the upcoming art class, please bring your art kit, which should include paints, brushes, and sketch paper."
Alternatives: "art supplies set" or "art materials package".
After the child was positioned on the stretcher, the dentist performed the ART with a flashlight under cotton roll isolation, using hand instruments only (ART Kit, Henry Schein, Chicago, IL, USA) and a mouth prop.
Next morning Maddy painted pictures with the substantial art kit - of children watching television.
"Invent your own art kit!" blares the exuberant text of a 1968 spoof of Conceptualism called "Be an Artist Tomorrow".
There was the year I decided my five-year-old wanted an art kit for his big gift.
(800 422-8886 www.acornnaturalist.com ALFRESCO ART -- Capture the colors of fall in plein air with this compact art kit from Shop in the Garden at the New York Botanical Garden.
One component of it will be an Everyartist.me art kit — a simple but complete package that will teach children to draw, and allow them to frame their work and share it online.
He read avidly and, discovering his calling early, he worked from art kits he ordered from the Sears Roebuck catalog.
Matted blurs the line between high and low art by combining a gallery (the current show features photos developed from vintage negatives) with anti-Kondo baubles, such as sequined stuffed animals and duct tape art kits.
One display of commercial products is labeled "Mass Market Morons" and is stocked with Three Stooges masks, Three Stooges plates, Three Stooges party decorations and Three Stooges toilet paper, marionettes, stamp sets, board games and art kits.
In their gift recommendations for 5-year-olds, they have two craft projects that were a big hit in my household: Perler beads and Kid Made Modern art kits.
There, they created an inflatable raft of rubber raincoats held together with thread and contact cement, plywood paddles, plastic bags crudely turned into floating devices and dummy heads of plaster and toilet paper, made realistic with paint from prison art kits and hair clippings from the barbershop.
