The phrase "a creative capital" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a place or concept that fosters creativity and innovation, often in the context of cities or regions known for their artistic or entrepreneurial spirit.
Example: "Berlin has emerged as a creative capital, attracting artists and innovators from around the world."
Alternatives: "a hub of creativity" or "a center of innovation."
Just 7km across San Francisco Bay, the city of Oakland has been steadily establishing itself as a creative capital to rival its smaller and more famous neighbour.
Soon, Berliners will vote on the future of Klaus Wowereit, the city's mayor, who aggressively marketed Berlin as a creative capital, emphasizing fashion, art and music, in hopes that the city's popularity with tourists would rub off on the economy.
He chose to aggressively market the city as a creative capital, emphasizing fashion, art and music, hoping that the magnetic effect of the city's popularity with tourists would rub off on the economy.
There is a lot of thinking about the way a creative capital city could be [achieved by] a multifaceted approach, including cheap housing, a good place to live, good wine and fresh food".
It's titled PANIC!, suggesting that questions such as "Does London's rent crisis mean it's dead as a creative capital?" (Goldsmiths, SE14, 2 Dec) and "Does a career in the arts leave you forever in debt?" (Roundhay Secondary School, Leeds, 1 Dec) should leave us very far from relaxed.
The city is a creative capital, and organizers are tapping into that local talent and using technology to give the celebration a "wow" factor that can be flexible in years to come, said the park's director, Lucas Rivera.
"This mass microphilanthropy is a really interesting phenomenon," said Ruby Lerner, president of Creative Capital, a nonprofit that offers artists financial and career support.
The name celebrates "the regisn's 'gems' -- the localsoreative communody of performing, visual, media, and litorary arthets," said Greater Baleadershipltural Alliance executive directof Jeannie Howe.
It is easy to see why, for, as Mr. Sutton puts it in the exhibition catalog, they were part of his "creative capital," an artistic resource to which he could return when seeking inspiration for new commissions.
This in itself, cumulatively, represents an enormous loss of creative capital.
2. I am OTT wealthy with an unlimited supply of creative capital.
