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The arts have been classified as seven: painting, architecture, sculpture, literature, music, performing, and cinema.
The U.S. Census Bureau classifies business establishments and enterprises into industries using its North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). Arts and cultural industries are those NAICS codes that represent organizations that are engaged in the production of arts and culture-related goods and services.
The U.S. Census Bureau classifies business establishments and enterprises into industries using its North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). “Arts and cultural industries” are those NAICS codes that represent organizations that are engaged in the production of arts and culture-related goods and services.
This framework helps to integrate findings of consumption surveys and to explain the emergence of new artistic genres as a form of ritual classification. Societies' artistic classification systems vary along four dimensions: differentiation, hierarchy, universality, and boundary strength.
The classification distinguishes cultural industries, oriented more to the cultural value, from the creative industries, which present a higher commercial content based on what is referred to as "expressive value" of creative products and services. 2.
Classifications of the Arts. The arts have been classified as liberal or servile, fine or useful, as noted above. They can also be classified by the sense to which they appeal or by the number of skills needed to create the final product. Sensory appeal. Arts are usually classified by their appeal to the senses of sight or hearing.
In terms of economy-wide employment, the arts sector in 1989 represented about 2.7% of the 15 total, led by the literary arts (1.3%) and the media arts (.8%) and followed by the performing...
