The phrase "art value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the worth or significance of a piece of art, whether in a financial, cultural, or aesthetic context.
Example: "The art value of this painting has increased significantly over the years, making it a valuable asset for collectors."
Alternatives: "art worth" or "art significance".
ART significantly overestimated GAT measurements, especially at higher IOP ranges; GAT and ART were significantly influenced only by mean ART value and not by corneal properties.
"They will only invest in pieces that have both a historical significance and art value.
There is plenty of room here for ethics, philosophy of art, value theory, and even "practical wisdom".
Besides the colourful stories, Mr Hook offers various theories about the art world, and keen insight on that vexing question of what gives art value.
He interpreted that look as calculated to give art value, to set it apart as something pure and timeless, function free and above it all in a universe of used and used-up things.
Damien Hirst has built his career on exploring (some would say exploiting) the intersection of art, value, and spectacle; "For the Love of God," his diamond-and-platinum cast of a human skull, was one of the most infamous art-market pieces of recent years, mainly because of the furor surrounding its original asking price: a hundred million dollars.
Contemporary art values continue to drop almost across the board.
Auctions, which were rare before the 17th century, are now the major determinants of art values.
The props are fragile and considered works of art, valued and insured for considerable amounts.
Rather than leaving his art, valued around $100 million, to friends, he has bequeathed it to 16 institutions.
Nobody concerned with art values would ever use it, for a very precise reason: it is evasive.
