The phrase "art statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a written description or explanation of an artist's work, intentions, or concepts behind their art.
Example: "In her art statement, she explains the themes of identity and transformation that are prevalent in her latest series."
Alternatives: "artist statement" or "creative statement".
"It's not an advertisement; it's an art statement.
More than a conceptual art statement, Todosijević's statement makes salutary reading today.
1 K Foundation Ex-KLF pranksters, filmed themselves burning £1m in cash in 1994 as an "art statement".
You are confronted with something physical and hopefully the art statement is a bit more nuanced and even profound.
There was never any danger of Meteora being a caustic art statement or a triple-CD concept album based on the writings of William Gibson.
They asked why we were doing the Malcolm for mayor campaign and I told them it was an art statement, so they ended up funding it.
"She saw how inventive he was, doing more abstract, silhouette fashion; making art statements instead of following the contours of the body.
Green Art Gallery and Gallery Isabelle van den Eynde are exhibiting in Art Statements, a sector for emerging talent that has catapulted artists like William Kentridge, Takashi Murakami and Elizabeth Peyton to international acclaim.
"What I like about Art Statements is that the selection committee looked at the message of the work, which is very humanistic and full of complex ideas that go deeper than identity issues," Ms. van den Eynde said.
Volta, which shares a parent company with the Armory, strives to be seen as its younger, hipper sibling (something like the Art Statements section of solo-artist booths at Art Basel and Art Basel Miami Beach).
Ms. Spero later described the work as "a personal attempt at exorcism"; it remains one of the great, sustained protest art statements of its era, all the more forceful for its unmonumental scale.
