The phrase "art of guerrilla" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing unconventional tactics or strategies, often in a political or marketing sense.
Example: "The art of guerrilla marketing has transformed how brands engage with their audiences in unexpected ways."
Alternatives: "guerrilla tactics" or "guerrilla strategy".
He was quick to distance himself from Nollywood and its streetwise art of "guerrilla filmmaking".
Filming took place on the streets of Kolkata, where Ghosh often employed the art of guerrilla filmmaking (shooting in real locations without any previous knowledge given to onlookers) to avoid unwanted attention.
Mandela became the Commander in Chief of the MK and ended up traveling throughout Africa and Europe learning the art of guerrilla warfare as well as voraciously reading texts by other revolutionaries like Mao Tse-tung and Fidel Castro.
A row has broken out over the ownership of a work of art by "guerrilla artist" Banksy after it was taken from a Bristol street.
There is a logic to their seven years of guerrilla art that has become clearer since the nuclear disaster of March 11th 2011.
In recent years, however, graffiti's outlaw status has been softened a bit through the auction circuit's embrace of guerrilla art.
In fact, the experiment had an unquestionably nonscientific purpose: it was part of an undercover performance that the researchers called a form of guerrilla art.
To forge a million pounds' worth of fake British banknotes, with the Queen's head replaced by that of Diana, Princess of Wales, is a definable feat of guerrilla art.
When the artist Carol Bove was a girl, growing up in Berkeley, Calif., she once helped a friend of her father's build a fish-shaped junk sculpture on the mud flats of nearby Emeryville, in a kind of guerrilla art park that free-spirited sculptors kept alive and weird for decades beginning in the 1960s.
But he said that it would undoubtedly involve his kind of guerrilla art, which he has been creating with the help of volunteers in slums in Brazil, Cambodia and Kenya — where the outsize photographs, printed on waterproof vinyl, doubled as new roofs for ramshackle houses.
Over the following weeks, the collective partnered with the French artist JR to create two monumental pieces of guerrilla art on either side of the U.S.-Mexico border that went viral on social media as satirical critiques of the border wall.
