The phrase "arts practitioner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who actively engages in the arts, whether as a creator, performer, or educator.
Example: "As an arts practitioner, she has dedicated her life to exploring various forms of creative expression."
Alternatives: "artistic professional" or "creative artist".
Being an arts practitioner at all is a risky, uncomfortable business.
A lifelong martial arts practitioner, Mr. Genia lost interest in competing after he accidentally broke an opponent's leg while sparring.
Another participant, Mary*, a former teacher who had been bedridden for a year, read plays with the reminiscence arts practitioner.
A lean, 6-foot, gray-bearded former lacrosse player from the University of Massachusetts, he is still a skateboarder and an avid martial arts practitioner.
Laura Ridolfi therapeutic arts practitioner Flandina Rigamonti psychotherapist/counsellor Dr Celia Roberts senior lecturer, Lancaster University Chris Robertson psychotherapist Gavin Robinson counsellor Amanda Rogers Dipl.
Abdul Aziz, a martial arts practitioner for 45 years and a karate sensei for 25, likens his hands to two protective, potentially deadly weapons.
The capacity of the arts-based interventions depended on the arts practitioners' success in facilitating a balance between different modes of power.
The community groups range from "Arts All Over the Place" a group of developing arts practitioners with mental health problems, to a group of South Asian women, who have largely migrated to England from Pakistan.
She explains: "Reminiscence arts need to be undertaken by highly skilled arts practitioners.
Arts practitioners worked in groups or one to one in end-of-life care, care homes and the community.
The Guardian has published a letter signed by more than 200 arts practitioners and arts workers – including poet Ruth Padel and playwright Caryl Churchill – objecting to the sponsorship.
