The phrase "art label" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a label or tag that provides information about a piece of art, such as its title, artist, and medium.
Example: "The art label next to the painting provided details about the artist's inspiration and the techniques used."
Alternatives: "art tag" or "art description".
The Pop Art label is not wrong for Mr. Koons.
On the Illegal Art label, like Girl Talk's records, but not like Girl Talk.
Tomorrow, there's also the Art Crawl Live, where students from art colleges have been invited to have a go at designing their own Beck's art label.
(The Hat Art label released an especially haunting version in 1996; it's due for reissue, and can be pre-ordered at Downtown Music Gallery).
These artists plus many more have, over the years, each been commissioned to use the beer label as a blank canvas and create a limited edition art label.
Not all of the site's regular visitors share Ms. Jardin's enthusiasm for the genre, and several contested whether the collection was deserving of the folk art label.
The afternoon would feature drummers, xylophonists, dancing, speeches, and artifacts and art labelled "From the Eric Edwards Collection".
"It's outsider art done with insider information," says the critic Dave Hickey, who has seen the biennial catalog and says he is not much impressed with the quality of the art, labeling it "naïve postmodern" and overly self-conscious.
The Media Sorter module accumulates a frame of informational entities that are presented to the modal channels represented in this diagram as boxes with ART labels.
Hildebrand Gurlitt and his colleagues did not have much success with their sales, mainly because art labelled "rubbish" had small appeal.
In the 1930s and 1940s, Nazi Germany destroyed many works of art labeled degenerate.
