The phrase "art zone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a designated area or space that is focused on artistic activities, creativity, or art-related events.
Example: "The city has transformed an old warehouse into an art zone, where local artists can showcase their work and host workshops."
Alternatives: "creative space" or "artistic area".
The little old man's diorama — the art zone! — was washed away.
In Brooklyn, an art zone is now being planned for the area surrounding the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Ono, 82, was in the Chinese capital to launch Golden Ladders, her major exhibition at the Faurschou Foundation gallery in the nearby 798 Art Zone.
The physical distance between Lower Manhattan and the Chelsea art zone is short, but the mental and moral gap felt immeasurable.
At 2am, about 100 men wearing black coats and white masks and armed with wooden and iron bars descended on the Zhengyang art zone, they said.
Sun Yuan, whose studio in another art zone is also threatened with destruction, met the gang as he went to help his friends.
"We are facing a great challenge," he added, "in the fight to compete with new art zones like 798 to attract the audience".
If the government's present plans [continue], there will be no art zones left inside the city," said Liu, adding that several other art districts also faced demolition.
And no, I'm not referring to New York's sundry gallery neighborhoods, although Chelsea actually encompasses more art zones than most realize.
— STEPHEN HEYMAN CITY CULTURE 6. Art Zones With its artist-run apartment galleries and hang-out vibe, the Bushwick section of Brooklyn is the coolest, that is, the most un-Chelsea, art neighborhood in the city.
Now China is a formidable economic powerhouse, and those throngs of bicycles have been supplanted with bumper-to-bumper Porsches making their way to chic shopping streets and one of the globe's most interesting contemporary art zones.
