The phrase "art of ideas" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the creative process of generating and developing concepts or thoughts.
Example: "The conference focused on the art of ideas, encouraging participants to think outside the box and innovate."
Alternatives: "craft of concepts" or "skill of thoughts".
Visual, an exhibition of contemporary art from the West Midlands, organized by Arts & Business as part of The Art of Ideas II, is on at Baskerville House until 12 July.
It's a magnificent object lesson in cinema as an art of ideas.
It spoke for a democratic art of ideas and materials and spaces.
What we see here are the roots of architecture's revival as an art of ideas.
In the 1960s, conceptual art became an art of ideas, statements, theoretical drolleries and jokes.
It may have little to say to a viewer for whom taste, style and beauty are the exclusive building blocks of art, but as an art of ideas that lead to actions, its deeply skeptical utopianism is as vital now as it was in the past.
It may have little to say to a viewer for whom taste, style and beauty are the exclusive building blocks of art, but as an art of ideas-that-lead-actions, its deeply skeptical utopianism is as vital now as it was in the past.
On the other hand, if you find yourself nagged by a few social questions that just won't go away -- like, why the "haves" have so much, or why race and class dictate where people live and how they die -- then her art of ideas-that-lead-to-actions is well worth getting to know.
Discreet, unobtrusive but visually rich, this is an art of quizzical ideas.
Drawing extensively on psychosocial studies on memory, emotion and motivation, their study is couched in terms of 'stickiness' — that is, the art of making ideas unforgettable.
He also considers the validity of conceptual art, the influence of ideas, how art and politics serve the working class... and reveals that he went to school with English politician Nigel Farage.
