The phrase "a multitude of artists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a large number of artists, often in contexts discussing creativity, collaboration, or cultural contributions.
Example: "The festival featured a multitude of artists showcasing their work across various mediums."
Alternatives: "a large number of artists" or "a great many artists".
A multitude of artists have vented their frustration over pre-release leaks of their music.
Labrinth spent the following year working with a multitude of artists writing many songs that were never released.
A multitude of artists recorded his work across six decades, including Odetta, Bruce Springsteen and Peter, Paul and Mary, and he recorded more than 100 albums himself.
Sotheby's has been staging exhibitions of monumental sculpture at Isleworth in Florida since 2003 and on the grounds of Chatsworth House in Derbyshire since 2006 but while these exhibitions have usually showcased a multitude of artists, only a few have been solo shows, such as the exhibition this year of Barry Flanagan's work at Chatsworth.
Born in Germany, now living in Chile (he's lived throughout South America in recent years), Schmidt has enjoyed various milestones through a lengthy career that kicked of in the early 80s, most notably the cultivation of the aciton genre, which melts together acid and reggaeton sounds, as well as his penchant for a multitude of artist aliases, like his famed Señor Coconut project.
One of a pair of montages picturing a multitude of female artists is called "The Tradition of Elasticity and Endurance".
He's a seasoned collaborator, working with, among others, Reed, Björk, Yoko Ono, Boy George and Rufus Wainwright, a multitude of fringe artists (some of whom featured when he took over the Guardian's music site last year) and various orchestras around the world, including the London Symphony Orchestra.
One of a pair of montages picturing a multitude of female artists is called "The Tradition of Elasticity and Endurance". A companion piece portraying dozens of men is called "The Tradition of Intensity and Force". The deadpan wit in that and in other works by Ms. Ostoya highlights by contrast the humorless solemnity of the rest of the show.
"But new developments in global culture like the 'manga craze' all over the world and the growing impact of animation on our daily lives have led to a new trend in aesthetics, aptly coined 'Animamix.' It is the living proof that now artistic trends can develop in Asia and spread to the rest of the world as we notice that a multitude of international artists are participating in these exhibitions".
Turn! Turn! Turn! was made into a number one hit by The Byrds in 1965, and covered by a multitude of other artists including Dolly Parton and Chris de Burgh.
There are also five sets of manga anthologies produced by different companies and drawn by a multitude of different artists.
