The phrase "art organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group or entity that is involved in the promotion, support, or management of art-related activities or initiatives.
Example: "The art organization is hosting a gallery opening this weekend to showcase local artists."
Alternatives: "art institution" or "cultural organization".
Here, they created a 130-foot mural on the side of a restaurant in 2005 as part of the Dreamland Artist Club, a project organized by the public art organization Creative Time.
If this nighttime screening of film and video organized by the Whitney Museum of American Art and Minetta Brook, a nonprofit art organization, sometimes seems a little repetitious, the setting is spectacular.
In 1932 he became a member of a leftist art organization, the Yiba Art Society.
In 1971 Alex Harsley founded the nonprofit art organization Minority Photographers Inc.
Mrs. Barber, 25, is the membership and outreach coordinator for Second Street Gallery, a nonprofit art organization in Charlottesville, Va.
The photographer and filmmaker Alexandra Pace started this nonprofit contemporary art organization three years ago, in her family's former townhouse.
"Light Cycle" was organized by the public-art organization Creative Time and is being presented by the City of New York and the Central Park Conservancy.
Anne Pasternak, the head of the public-art organization Creative Time, which has worked with Paglen, said of his pictures, "They're beautiful landscape photographs, and he's intentionally working within that tradition, but there is something absolutely askew about them".
Carol Stakenas, curator for Creative Time, the public-art organization that commissioned the Greyworld work, said: "Being able to send a message to a local public even though you're not there is provocative.
But the public-art organization Creative Time is presenting free public screenings there tomorrow through Tuesday at 2, 6 and 9 45 p.m. to coincide with the annual Armory Show art fair this weekend.
On Piety Street, the "Beasts of the Southern Wild" director Benh Zeitlin shares a shotgun house with Jay Pennington (a k a Rusty Lazer), a D.J., bounce-music booster and co-director of a public-art organization, the New Orleans Airlift.
