The phrase "art maker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who creates art, whether professionally or as a hobby.
Example: "As an art maker, she spends her weekends painting and experimenting with different mediums."
Alternatives: "artist" or "creator".
Recollecting Mr. McCarthy to be an eminently canny and industrious professional art maker lets the air out of that fantasy balloon.
Isn't he chivalrous?" Besides being well mannered and "really good company," the chickens provide a trove of topics she can tackle as an art maker.
Although they have a certain slapdash energy, they do not make a very persuasive case for Mr. West as a two-dimensional art maker.
It was an intense, blinkered life, not all that different from that of the Abstract Expressionist painter Willem de Kooning, another nonstop drinker and incessant art maker, only much shorter and with a much larger supporting cast.
Mr. Sachs's anecdote-rich essay vividly describes a bohemian art world not unlike the bourgeois milieu of "Mad Men," in which female artists were expected to play the roles of wife, lover, helpmeet and caretaker first and that of professional art maker last if at all.
The game features an art maker where players can combine different clip art elements to create custom face paint, tattoos, clothing designs, instrument artwork, and band logos.
This week tens of thousands of art makers and appreciators will descend on the city for the annual Art Basel Miami Beach, the fair that vaulted the region's fertile visual arts to world-renowned status.
Beginning Friday and continuing through Jan . 6Mr. Greenaway, the provocative British filmmaker, along with an international crew of theatrical producers, video experts and art makers will present, for the first time in America, the kind of splashy multimedia art exhibition he has shown to huge, appreciative audiences — and not a few irritated art scholars — around the world for three years now.
In more than a decade of exploration, he found that in Jewish communities from Sioux City, Iowa, to the influential Plum Street Temple in Cincinnati, to towns in central and northern New York State, the traditional materials, styles and motifs of European Jewish art makers continually resurfaced in religious and domestic artifacts.
As art makers, we have a tendency to think of suffering as "grist for the mill".
No one can say for sure that these initiatives will increase opportunities for striving art makers.
