The phrase "art of growing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the skill or practice involved in personal development, gardening, or any process of growth.
Example: "The art of growing a successful garden requires patience, knowledge, and dedication."
Alternatives: "skill of cultivation" or "craft of development".
I am yet to master the art of growing a tomato.
The tree is a gnarled but leafy bonsai-the Japanese name for both the art of growing dwarfed trees & the trees themselves.
"The Art of Growing Up: Simple Ways to Be Yourself at Last" (Clarkson Potter, October) by Veronique Vienne is a nice companion for "A Year of Style".
Valerie Easton, a Seattle-based garden writer, discusses the art of growing and arranging cut flowers in "Petal and Twig: Seasonal Bouquets With Blossoms, Branches and Grasses From Your Garden" (Sasquatch Books; $16.95).
But the popular art of growing houseplants did not receive much comment until the 17th century, when, in The Garden of Eden (1652), Sir Hugh Platt, an English agricultural authority, wrote of the possibility of cultivating plants indoors.
He also excelled in 50 yrs of botany - particularly the art of growing Banzai trees, photography; his vast knowledge of opera and classical music brought him constant joy which he shared with others.
At sixty-five, hashasoso much more to impart than that, in his grapplings with the world, and maybe for his next project he should head back to the mean streets of his youth and do what the Rolling Stones have never dared to do and, on the evidence of "Shine a Light," never will: make art out of growing old.
Patient life-long retention on ART is of growing concern in the rapid scale-up of large treatment programmes[4], [15] [17].
"In my art, the significance of growing up in Soweto is dealt with from a biographical standpoint.
To me "pixel art" conjures up memories of growing up in the 80's.
Art supplies have a way of growing.
