The phrase "artwork concerns" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues, topics, or matters related to artwork, such as in critiques or analyses.
Example: "The exhibition raised several important artwork concerns that need to be addressed by the curators."
Alternatives: "issues related to artwork" or "matters concerning artwork."
"Just before my mother died, she said, 'As far as my artwork is concerned, you can take all of it and throw it in the Hudson River,' " Mr. Baron said.
I'll be the first to admit that "better" is a highly vexed word where artworks are concerned; different artists play to different constituencies, and immediately satisfying art is not always (ever?) the same thing as art of lasting importance and reward.
The only disappointing aspect of Thank You Very Quickly, in fact, concerns artwork.
Poetic license is taken, yielding an intricate constellation of connected artworks, histories and concerns that highlights one of the city's great treasures.
And somehow Ms. Hollander makes it all work, alternately taking liberties and staying on message, building an intricate constellation of connected artworks, histories and concerns and repeatedly revealing her museum's collection to be one of New York City's great treasures.
The first poem in "Trappings," "Dorothea Tanning's 'Cousins,' "concerns an artwork.
Visitors can also tell their own stories, making connections between the artwork and their own concerns, knowledge and interests.
The end result was The Magic Whip, Blur's first album in 12 years, and one which was almost entirely inspired by the city, from the neon ice-cream artwork to the lyrics concerning overpopulation (There are Too Many of Us) and the recent pro-democracy protests (Ice Cream Man).
Concerning the artwork, Cornell said, "Superunknown relates to birth in a way...Being born or even dying getting flushed into something that you know nothing about.
Mixing science exhibits and artworks with little concern about which is which, the Exploratorium encourages a giddily high level of interactivity, inviting visitors not just to stand and contemplate but to touch, pump, spin or otherwise mess around with most of the 600-plus items on display.
