The phrase "art paraphernalia" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to various tools, materials, or items associated with creating or engaging in art.
Example: "The artist's studio was filled with art paraphernalia, including brushes, paints, and canvases."
Alternatives: "art supplies" or "art materials".
The show consists of 180 objects of art and paraphernalia, including the Egyptian figurine of a woman brewing beer shown at right.
Long attuned to the libidinal energy of the collecting impulse, Nicholson sets out to investigate the people who collect erotic art, artifacts, and paraphernalia.
Mr. Shapiro plans to add comic art, price guides, paraphernalia and reference books to the list of items bought and sold on the site.
Established in the 19th century as a collection of Napoleonic and Second Empire art, archives, and related paraphernalia, the Marmottan became part of the Académie des Beaux-Arts and as such was the recipient of several serendipitous bequests, including major ones from the heirs of Monet, quickly converting it into one of the world's great repositories of his works.
Their rambling apartment in a prewar building near Columbia University is an orderly jumble of art and books, Nintendo paraphernalia, musical instruments (cello, electric guitar, upright piano), cat and dog, and a stream of kids running in and out -- hallmarks of a busy, happy family life on the Upper West Side.
Speaking of guns, a few years ago, your firearm paraphernalia landed the art dealer Mary Boone in jail.
Throughout his life, he was a connoisseur of hotels, restaurants, mistresses, art works, furnishings — the luxurious paraphernalia of the big time.
Yet it is in places such as this oddly homespun centre with its strange echoes of bureaucracy, walls plastered with children's art and piles of play paraphernalia, that the Finnish education "miracle" starts to take shape.
As well as gawping at tanks of leggy lovelies, arachnophiles can browse books and paraphernalia, enter an art contest, and catch a talk on the sustainability of Cambodia's street-food trade in spiders.
Barrett and Tompkins have added some features to the tale, but mostly stripped away; as the paraphernalia of an arts centre has been ditched, the original outlines of the Victorian building have emerged, and will largely be kept; the fireplaces uncovered for this show are likely to remain.
