The phrase "art of organizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the skill or ability involved in arranging or structuring things effectively.
Example: "She has mastered the art of organizing her workspace, making it both functional and aesthetically pleasing."
Alternatives: "skill of arranging" or "craft of structuring".
Jazzanova excels at the fine art of organizing.
Koolhaas excels in conveying the idea that architecture is an art of organizing urban relationships, not the styling of discrete objects in space.
architecture is the art of organizing space; but it is by construction that it expresses itself.... Functions, customs, and building regulations and fashions impose conditions which are only transitory.
But under the new McCain-Feingold campaign-finance law, such donors will be supplanted by the well-connected executives and lawyers, like Mr. Baron, accomplished at the art of organizing fund-raisers and "bundling" $1,000 and $2,000 checks.
This idea was expressed with characteristic lapidary vigour by the 20th-century French architect Auguste Perret when he asserted that architecture is the art of organizing space; but it is by construction that it expresses itself.... Functions, customs, and building regulations and fashions impose conditions which are only transitory.
In their youth, Mr. Norcross and his brothers accompanied their father to union functions around the country, and it was on these trips that the young Mr. Norcross learned not only the art of organizing and negotiating but also about loyalty.
Chinese music, the art form of organized vocal and instrumental sounds that developed in China.
You not only mastered the art of field organizing with the Obama campaign, but you also played a critical role in setting a remarkable pace of online fundraising.
Obrist wasn't sure what the job entailed, but he was intuitively drawn to the power of organizing art.
"There was actually a resistance to the idea of organizing the art into an academic program" in the industry.
The curator is a relatively new figure in the art world, but the practice of organizing objects into comprehensive categories for study or display is centuries old.
