'profound art' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to any artwork that evokes deep thought or emotion. For example, "The Mona Lisa is an example of profound art that has captivated viewers for centuries."
One of the most profound art experiences I had when I was studying was seeing the Hans Haacke piece "Germania" at the Venice Biennale in 1993, which addressed the Nazi-era German pavilion.
Referring to Mr. Tröndle's conviction that an elevated heart rate signals a more profound art experience, she said: "Those transcendent moments when you're just completely awash in the color and beauty of a great Pissarro or Sisley or Monet — those moments aren't necessarily going to raise your heart rate.
When you observe profound art you are potentially firing the same neurons as the artist, creating new neural pathways within yourself, or both.
I thought we were making some profound art but then I started to come down and realized all we had drawn was the word POO.
I thought we were making some profound art, but then I started to come down and realized all we had drawn was the word POO, and I felt such shame.
I thought we were making some profound art but then I started to come down and realized all we had drawn was the word POO and I felt such shame.
And it echoed an earlier observation by Mr. Pinsky: that jazz and poetry are "two profound arts that have to do profoundly with time".
To make profound political art, it's best to avoid sloganeering.
Her smudgy rendering is now held up as a profound pop art icon.
But the contrasting ways that things plucked from the real world are used reveal an interesting progression of sensibilities and emphasize the profound changes art underwent around 1960.
SCENE TWO: JUAN ANTONIO's HOME, A GINORMOUS HACIENDA COVERED IN HUGE WORKS OF PROFOUND CONCEPTUAL ART - DAY. JUAN ANTONIO is wearing no clothes and making coffee in exceedingly small cups.
