"art publications" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to any type of printed or digital media that focuses on or features different forms of art, such as paintings, sculptures, photography, etc. Example: "The museum's latest exhibit was featured in several prestigious art publications, increasing its visibility among the art community."
When the time comes to hand out awards for art publications, it should rank high on the list of candidates.
The commotion made her momentarily famous in the pages of art publications (which generally liked her work) and in New York City tabloids (which generally did not).
By the late 1930s, while working during the day for the United States Customs Service, he had begun to contribute art criticism to leading art publications.
Since then, Prince has become one of the most celebrated artists of his generation and the artwork has been shown throughout the world, appearing in countless art publications.
Its shelves are stacked with aesthetically arresting journals from underground US comics, fanzines and obscure art publications to lavish, limited-edition style magazines.
I read about 30-40 magazineveryery month: all the art publications through to London Review of Books, the New Yorker, the Economist, Scientific American.
She became editor in 1930, overseeing the magazine's development into a highly influential art publication.
The emirate itself was the world's biggest buyer in the art market by value last year, according to The Art Newspaper, an international art publication.
"Most galleries that show contemporary are strictly contemporary," said Patricia Maloney, editor in chief of Art Practical, a Bay Area online art publication.
While in New York in the mid-1990s, Mr. Birnbalsoalso began to write for Art Forum, the art publication for which he is now a contributing editor.
Ms. Columbus, a Harvard graduate, had worked as a curator abroad and as an editor for Artforum and another art publication, Parkett.
