The phrase "arts interest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone's interest or engagement in the arts, such as visual arts, performing arts, or literature.
Example: "Her arts interest has led her to explore various forms of creative expression, from painting to theater."
Alternatives: "interest in the arts" or "passion for the arts."
Gerry will be remembered for his intelligence, energy, zest for life and sense of humor, and for his appreciation and support of the arts, interest in history and enthusiasm for New York City.
The girl from Flintshire in north Wales has already seen off the world No1, Tseng Li-cheng from Chinese Taipei and could just be the catalyst for an explosion in martial arts interest.
A keeper of the Japanese language, she valued education and the arts, interests nurtured as an elementary school teacher in Japan.
From a young age he was a patron of the arts, interested in the visual arts, music, and literature; the composer George Frideric Handel and the poet John Gay both stayed in his home, and he was a patron of the poet Alexander Pope.
He obtained a classical education and was greatly attracted to literature, history, and the arts, interests he nurtured throughout his life.
If Mozart, opera or performance art interest you, consider dropping by.
Peyton's mother, who had gone to art school, encouraged her youngest daughter's art interest from the beginning.
Despite the dismissal of Varma's work by some as "calendar art," interest in his work has remained constant.
We also compare MOCC with 3 state-of-the-art interest point detectors: FAST [39], Harris-Laplace [26], and Hessian-Laplace [26], which are interest point detectors with comparable performance to the above two methods.
Esmond George, critic at Adelaide newspaper The Mail, admired the (unidentified) work as having "strong art interest".
Ms. Sultan at the Parrish is determined to try to balance her business and art interests.
