The phrase "art presentation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a display or exhibition of artwork, or a formal talk about art.
Example: "The art presentation at the gallery showcased the works of emerging local artists."
Alternatives: "art exhibit" or "art display".
Galleries such as London's SoundFjord have dedicated their stable to presenting and researching sound art, offering an educational arm to art presentation to enlighten and inspire visitors to appreciate sound art as a conduit for artistic expression.
"It's seen as a separate, public art presentation," Mr. Cipolla said.
Each week one student will begin the seminar with a brief (10 min) art presentation.
In his review of "Art and the Power of Placement" (May 8), James Elkins says Victoria Newhouse focuses on the arrangement and lighting of art presentation.
A follow-up to the gallery's sharp, well-focused conceptual art presentation last season, this gathering of pieces by nine artists, subtitled "Conceptual Works II," is a generally polite and gentle affair, leaning toward pieces that give visual form to the way the mind works.
Over several months, the teens learned the basics of shaping a call to artists, how to promote it and handle the logistics of submissions, contracting, exhibit design, art presentation and signage.
I listened to state of the art presentations on osteoarthritis and scleroderma, where mostly published work was presented in a palatable way.
European modern art presentations at the Fair will include the work of Marc Chagall, Salvador Dali, Jean Miro and Pablo Picasso.
This Wroclaw, Poland-based company offers a sort of iPad-powered whiteboard that lets you collaboratively display drawings and text, equations, and even stamp out fun (and educational) clip art presentations.
Surveys and state of art presentations are already numerous, and ostensibly growing (see, e.g., Good 1971; Hartmann and Sprenger 2010; Jeffrey 2004; Joyce 2011; Oaksford and Chater 2007; Talbott 2011; Weisberg 2011).
E.A.T. debuted in 1966 with a series of performance art presentations involving new technologies such as closed-circuit television, fiber optics, and wireless transmitters.
