The phrase "art rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express the idea that art is of great importance or has a significant influence, often in discussions about creativity or artistic expression.
Example: "In this gallery, the motto is clear: art rules, and every piece tells a unique story."
Alternatives: "art prevails" or "art reigns".
A resilient but tough-minded attitude toward life and art rules the movie.
"There are so many parts of this project which defy typical art rules, which we enjoy," he said.
"When art rules the world," he explained, "weapons, money, Adolf Hitler — everything that is a problem — will go into art, where it doesn't hurt anybody.
Other inexplicably irresistible and uncategorisable Christmas fare includes Reggie Chamberlain-King's Weird Belfast (Blackstaff), a compendium of weird facts about a city that might rightly claim to be weirder than any other, and Mel Gooding's Art Rules!
As noted by Kayacik and Zincir-Heywood, the number of false positives generated by a Snort IDS, using state of the art rules, is very high [41].
Although our choice of a single hazard ratio, 0.35, is consistent with the CD4-based ART rules for the year of our estimates (2012), we plan to use the disaggregated hazard ratios from Suthar et al. in a future version of the method.
In the 1960s, when formalist abstraction and cool Pop Art ruled the contemporary art world, PHILIP PEARLSTEIN went his own way and started a realist revival.
His current project was inspired by a variety of concerns: the scourge of chewing gum on city sidewalks, people's carelessness about the environment and how advertisements, not art, rule the urban landscape.
Only when geography became truly rationalist, when maps were purified into utilitarian tools, did landscape art rule the gallery alone – and that transformation around 1700 was a loss to the imagination.
He studied at the National College of Fine Art in Stockholm in the early 70's, a time when conceptual art ruled the avant-garde, and, Gustafson recalls, it was deemed "politically incorrect to do things just because they were beautiful".
Thereby, we start with concepts that nearly all current state of the art rule-based approaches support to successively approach concepts that are obviously related to multi-levelness, i.e. nesting.
