The phrase "art sir" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended as a form of address or a title, but without context, it is unclear when it could be used.
Example: "The artist presented his latest work to the audience, saying, 'I hope you appreciate my efforts, art sir.'"
Alternatives: "artist, sir" or "artistic, sir".
"Tate Modern has been a catalyst for change in the UK's attitude to art," Sir Nicholas said.
A lover of opera and pre-Columbian art, Sir John is considered a pioneer -- for his takeover strategy, the independence of his business units and his attention to environmental and human rights issues.
In that play the queen has a chat with the royal family's curator of art, Sir Anthony Blunt, who is concealing his identity as one of England's most notorious spies, and she more than holds her own with this condescending aesthete, suggesting that she is perhaps on to his dangerous game.
Free, ysp.co.uk Decorated by the "godfather" of British pop art, Sir Peter Blake, the Dazzle ferry is the result of an a eye-popping project to adorn a working Mersey ferry in multi-coloured dazzle paint of the kind used to camouflage ships in the first world war.
Hire a fixie and go for a spin at the state-of-the-art Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome (£10.40 an hour) built for last year's Commonwealth Games.
Ovenden, who studied under the so-called "Godfather of Pop-Art" Sir Peter Blake, was accused of abusing children as young as six who posed for his paintings in the 70s and 80s.
Other acquisitions included the John G. Joicey collection of Chelsea and Bow porcelain and decorative arts, Sir Richard Tangye's English Civil Wars collection, and more than 400 pieces of English glass amassed by Sir Richard Garton.
"We have to make the best case for the arts," Sir Peter said, and emphasised the value that the arts provides to the creative industries and communities.
For Mr. Sewell, the London art critic, Sir Timothy's being passed over was no accident.
In 1964, the Queen's art adviser, Sir Anthony Blunt, confessed to having been a Soviet spy since his twenties.
This exhibition brings together a selection of Alice-inspired art from Sir John Tenniel's original illustrations to more recent works by Peter Blake and Nalini Malani (left: Alice, 2006).
