The phrase "artwork object" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a physical item that is considered a piece of art, often in discussions about art collections or exhibitions.
Example: "The gallery displayed a stunning artwork object that captivated all the visitors with its intricate details."
Alternatives: "art piece" or "art object".
The exhibition features artworks, objects made from recycled materials and site installations by 17 artists.
Wending through spaces on three floors and numbering 130 items, it testifies both to the loose constellations of artists and to the congeries of artworks, objects and memorabilia that often form just in the process of living around artists, especially important, instinctively generous ones.
The title of a cheesy 1995 western movie is reprised for this interestingly kooky group show of about 90 historical and contemporary artworks, objects and images by more than 50 artists, scientists and musicians exploring time and space in postwar culture.
To qualify for a grant an artwork or object must be considered culturally and historically important.
A finished piece of architecture is typically thought to be immutable, and the same is true of an artwork, an object fixed to its particular moment of creation; or, in the case of video, repeating itself.
Nevertheless, from around 3 years of age, when young children observe someone, for example, preparing to destroy another person's piece of artwork, they object and intervene (Vaish, Missana, & Tomasello, 2011).
Its artwork and objects are arranged as though the Fricks still live there.
He asked whether Ms. Hudgins had a specific vision, and she produced magazine clippings showing a salon-style display of artwork and objects in the interior designer Thomas O'Brien's apartment.
The Berlin-based artist, who, following training in dance and economics, became known for his artwork without objects, has emptied out the Turbine Hall save for a group of people that run or walk around the space in certain patterns.
People are likely to dance in Ms. Bartosik's "i like penises: a little something in 24 acts" (to which I confidently award title of the year), which sets three dancers and the artist Jonathan Allen in a side-by-side dialogue among forms, as Mr. Allen constructs an artwork from objects found at a 99-cent store.
