The phrase "arts division" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific department or section within an organization that focuses on the arts, such as visual arts, performing arts, or arts education.
Example: "The arts division of the university is hosting an exhibition featuring local artists."
Alternatives: "arts department" or "arts sector".
Mr. Little, also 34, is the director of the performing arts division of New Frontier Touring, a Nashville booking agency.
Besides the art museum, the institute runs an art school (affiliated with Pratt since 2000) and a performing arts division.
Among those employees whose sentences were announced Tuesday was Mohsen Shaalan, a deputy culture minister who heads the fine arts division of the ministry.
Several Egyptian cultural officials, including Mohsen Shaalan, a deputy culture minister who heads the fine arts division of the ministry, have been charged with negligence.
She was a co-founder of the "ethical PR" specialist firm Hobsbawm Macaulay, before being hired to work in the arts division of Alan Parker's international Brunswick empire.
Several years ago, Playbill also created a classical arts division, which provides programs for performing arts centers like the Houston Grand Opera and Carnegie Hall.
Ever since the summer, when Thomas J. Schwarz, president of Purchase College, brought the school's arts divisions together in a newly organized School of the Arts, things have been changing on campus.
Though not a full-fledged school offering arts and academics, like LaGuardia, the performing arts high school, it provides advanced training in all four arts divisions, and its students (including Giancarlo Esposito) have gone on to conservatories like Juilliard, as well as to Broadway and feature films.
Then he added, sarcastically, "You know, I think I'm going to copyright potato chips — a sequence of potato chips!" In December, one of Gumucio's attorneys received an e-mail response from the acting chief of the U.S. Copyright Office's performing-arts division that seemed to justify McDonald's cavalier attitude.
It was quite subdued, except for the moment when Diana (Dede) Brooks, Sotheby's president and C.E.O., announced that it would be the role of Robert Woolley, the head of the house's decorative-arts division and the evening's honoree, to sit in a throne-like armchair next to the auctioneer and "kibitz".
In September it hired Anthony Barzilay Freund, the former editor in chief of Art + Auction magazine, to start a high-end art division.
