The phrase "a masterpiece which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a work of art, literature, or any creation that is considered exceptional or of high quality.
Example: "The painting is a masterpiece which captures the essence of the human experience."
Alternatives: "a work of art that" or "an exceptional piece that".
"It is a masterpiece which transcends the boundaries of horology and has earned its place among the world's greatest works of art".
One Colombian blogger Edgar Leonardo Medina wrote that Metástasis is a "clumsy adaptation of a masterpiece" which will pay "poor tribute" to the original.
This news will no doubt surprise those who have heard that the work is a "masterpiece" which has "changed the course of cinema".
One of the cooks set a 10-pound brisket onto the table and stood back as if it were a masterpiece, which it was, and then peered around the table, looking deeply concerned.
When their creative juices are gushing, you can pop them in front of an easel or a camera and they will eventually knock out a masterpiece, which then goes in the gallery.
Philip Pullman has lambasted Brent council for its comment that closing half of its libraries would help it fulfil "exciting plans to improve libraries", describing the statement as a "masterpiece" which "ought to be quoted in every anthology of political bullshit from here to eternity".
1. Nike: If You Let Me Play This film is a mini masterpiece which tackles a big issue in a very elegant way, with swagger and irony.
The building is now Grade II* listed, and the rebuild by Haworth Tompkins took as the starting point that it was a joyful masterpiece which just needed a 21st century helping hand to fit it for the next half century.
In 2010, The Escapist called Bloodlines a flawed masterpiece which could have been a genuine masterpiece with more time, money and staff; although great games may inspire awe, it instead created a devoted fan base which continued to develop the game.
A Room of One's Own is both a landmark in feminist thought and a rhetorical masterpiece, which started life as lectures to the literary societies of Newnham and Girton Colleges, Cambridge, in October 1928.
MK's defenders argue that such philistinism threatens a modern masterpiece which deserves to be recognised as a world heritage site.
