The phrase "a host of artists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large number of artists, often in the context of an event, exhibition, or collective effort.
Example: "The gallery featured a host of artists showcasing their work during the annual art festival."
Alternatives: "a multitude of artists" or "a variety of artists".
A host of artists covered Bruce's songs including Jimi Hendrix, David Bowie, and Ella Fitzgerald.
This former industrial wasteland (granvilleisland.com) is now home to a host of artists' workshops and a mouth-watering indoor market.
The "You can be sure of Shell" slogan was seen on the work of a host of artists including Ben Nicholson and Edward McKnight Kauffer.
After their songs were used during the convention in Cleveland last week, a host of artists released statements against the Republican nominee.
The lovers in the video are characters from paintings by a host of artists, including Leonardo, Rubens, Bellini, Peter Christus and Seurat.
Snoop is no stranger to collaborations – he recently released a track with Miley Cyrus, and has recorded with a host of artists around the world.
The event will take place April 8 in Brooklyn, and also feature a host of artist exhibitions.
Unlike the more narrative strain of art that grew out of performance art through the innovations of Yvonne Rainer, Joan Jonas, Laurie Anderson, and a host of younger artists after them, the Pictures artists didn't have the luxury of investigating the infinite pathways of content through which the narrative impulse can permutate.
Futuristic architectural complexity has been better conjured by a host of other artists, including Franz Ackermann and Sarah Sze.
He runs his own label, Mad Decent, and shelters a host of promising artists under that umbrella.
She has worked with supermodels like Iman, actresses like Angela Bassett and a host of music artists like Ashanti and Mya.
