The phrase "art referring" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The painting is an art referring to the struggles of the human condition."
Alternatives: "art alluding" or "art referencing".
His art was always looking outwards; he could admire, but could not be satisfied with, art referring only to itself.
John Baldessari explains that Warhol and Pop Art prompted him to ask frequently, "Why can't that be art?" referring to objects and sights he encountered every day.
He said, "Seattle is state of the art," referring to Seahawks Stadium, which opened last year, "and it has no escalators.
"I've been able to look at it throughout the restoration process," said Peter Barnet, the curator who heads the Met's department of medieval art, referring to "The Start of the Hunt".
And "The Prestige" — the title is a magician's term of art referring to the climactic surprise that seals a successful trick — manifests an enthusiasm for the nuts and bolts of illusionism that is pretty much irresistible.
Leto responded: "Then you've made sure people that are gay, people that aren't straight, people like the Rayons of the world would never have the opportunity to turn the tables and explore parts of that art," referring to Rayon, his character in Dallas Buyers Club.
A front-page article in Arts & Leisure today about science as a subject of dramatic art refers incorrectly in some copies to an experiment by Galileo that is recreated in Philip Glass's opera "Galileo Galilei".
"Street art" refers to work by visual artists that is created on city streets—oftentimes without permission.
Performance art refers, broadly, to live experimental pieces that are not theater and that tend to emphasize the direct, unmediated relationship between artist and audience.
His art refers to them as if deliberately reminding his audience that he has these role models for his life as well as art.
At last, in the grand and beautiful National Gallery exhibition rooms on Edinburgh's Mound, a work of art refers to something beyond its immediate subculture.
