"museum scholars" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to experts or professionals who study or work in museums. You can use it when discussing a specific group of individuals who have a deep understanding and knowledge of museum collections, histories, and practices. For example: - The museum scholars gathered for a conference to discuss the new exhibit on ancient civilizations. - The curator consulted with a team of museum scholars to accurately date the painting. - The museum scholars published a book on the cultural significance of artifacts from the indigenous community.
Mr. Luce, 76, said that American art had long been neglected by most museums, scholars and art professionals.
As I read Steve Martin's article, I kept perceiving a subtext: the public decides who is or is not an artist ("what makes Twombly great is that he mysteriously, inexplicably, made art that museums, scholars and collectors generally recognize as profound").
Museums and scholars interested in pre-20th-century painting tended to look reflexively toward Europe.
But they studied them as well, and enough of the less élite, more relatable dead survived in coastal sands that Peruvian museums and scholars came to celebrate them in the Incas' place.
Sculpture and handicrafts have existed since Canada's earliest history, though it was only in the 20th century that museums and scholars began to take note of important works of art such as the stone carvings of the Inuit and the totem-pole carvings of the Northwest Coast Indians.
A news release lists among the participants "the reverend of the oldest church in Harlem, the deputy director of a major New York museum, a scholar who is also the daughter of two prominent civil rights activists, and a Harlem-based architectural historian and city planner".
Lithographic copies and plaster casts began circulating among European museums and scholars.
Henri Cartier-Bresson's photographs have been celebrated by some of the world's most prestigious galleries, museums, art scholars, and novices.
The manner of the finding of the Hoxne Hoard by metal detector, and its widespread publicity, contributed to changing the previous system of common law for dealing with treasure trove into a statutory legal framework that takes into account technology such as metal detectors, provides incentives for treasure hunters to report finds, and considers the needs of museums and scholars.
Mr. Waheed, the museum director, said scholars and museums in a number of countries had already offered help in restoring the damaged statues.
