The phrase "arty in" is not standard or widely recognized in written English.
It may be used informally to describe something that is artistic or has an artistic flair, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The gallery was filled with an arty in atmosphere, showcasing unique and creative pieces."
Alternatives: "artistic in" or "creative in".
"Hydra is not arty in the conventional way," he said.
Lee Unkrich recalls, "Andrew wanted to be arty in the storytelling.
If FACT is the hub of all things arty in scouseville, who better than one of its regular punters to helm the city's foremost arts blog?
The blog was selected as "best British Art blog" a few years back in The Times, and does a good job cataloguing anything vaguely arty in Liverpool.
The lodging brand first got arty in 2010 with an event marketing initiative called ArtNight, which offered artists and galleries in communities that have SpringHill Suites a chance to display their work in the hotel lobbies.
Although, modernism made photography more formal and arty in the 1920's, by the 1930's and 40's the "candid" camera revitalized interest in everyday people and events, as did the rise of photojournalistic magazines like Life.
In his seclusion Scritti Politti's music changed from dissonant post-punk to gleaming, keyboard-centered, danceable pop, aiming not for some arty in-group but for the Top 10.
He looked urban-arty in a fedora, double-breasted coat and leather high-tops.
There are satirical magazines and "name" cartoonists in London and other European capitals, particularly Brussels, but they tend to be artier in touch and more media-centric in concern.
At the I.T.C. hub for fashion design and its creation, set in the GoDown arty area in Nairobi, the fruit of the work is in the designer purses, including sustainable bags made for Ms. Fendi's Carmina Campus line.
The original has since been joined by equally arty hotels in London, South Leigh in the Cotswolds and Penzance, Cornwall.
