"art portfolio" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection of artwork, typically used to showcase an artist's body of work. Example: "Nora spent months putting together an impressive art portfolio to present to potential employers at her upcoming job interviews."
As Mr. Rosen's real estate and art portfolio grew, so did his party-boy proclivities.
But he would need an impressive art portfolio to be admitted to the highly competitive school.
"Lost art portfolio containing paintings," declare the bright orange notices in the subway station at 79th Street and Broadway.
There is an exam, but students also submit projects "more similar to a studio art portfolio," Mr. Packer said.
Artists should find out what their prospective colleges require and use this time to prepare an art portfolio or, if applicable, select a piece to perform for auditions.
I met the instructor, a visiting artist from New York, in a studio full of empty white tables, bringing my high-school art portfolio.
"It's one of the first major Pop Art portfolios," Ms. De Salvo said.
The faculty would look at art portfolios by nonstudents, and if the work showed promise the school would provide mentoring and free studio space for two years.
He also developed and distributed language courses as well as art portfolios published by Harry Abrams, for which he built up a list of subscribers.
Ms. Grossman recently fell and broke her hip and is convalescing in a Brooklyn nursing home, her pushcart of art portfolios next to her bed.
The paintings' owners represent two branches of Russian art collecting today: those who, like Mr. Dudakov, started collecting during the Soviet era, and the up-and-coming collectors who initiated their art portfolios over the past two decades.
