The phrase "a pure work of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is an unadulterated or authentic creation, often in the context of art, literature, or other forms of expression.
Example: "The artist's latest painting is a pure work of imagination, reflecting her deepest emotions."
Alternatives: "a genuine piece of" or "an authentic creation of".
Perhaps St Paul's is not a pure work of art.
He added: "To me it's just a pure work of science fiction, probably the most influential science fiction novel in the last 25 or so years.
But Maas also chose not to conceal the steel trusses inside the walls, which he could have done if he intended the house to feel like a pure work of magic.
He means that a pure work of art cannot be subject to moral praise or blame because the Aesthetic domain exists independently of and prior, in the Philosophy of Spirit, to the Ethical.
Let's posit, for the moment, that his art is all that matters, that Katerina exists as a pure work of literary creation and should be evaluated only on its creativity, style and narrative power.
Death is considered to be the work of Angra Mainyu, the embodiment of all that is evil, whereas the earth and all that is beautiful is considered to be the pure work of God.
Jung spoke with passionate enthusiasm of "the complete independence" of the works Jeonju had financed, their liberation from any hint of commercial imperative; the films, she implied, were pure works of art.
Because the products (B^{ i,ldots,j }A^{ i,ldots,j }) and their ranks may vary with respect to the choices of the variable matrices in them, the investigation of (B^{ i,ldots,j }A^{ i,ldots,j }) is more like a pure algebraic work of characterizing performances of linear or nonlinear matrix-valued functions.
Novels are not expected to be didactic, like tracts or morality plays; nevertheless, in varying degrees of implicitness, even the "purest" works of fictional art convey a philosophy of life.
The Monk work, "Voice Hearers" (2009), is the more substantial, a mainly pure-dance work of shifting geometries and formal interest, undercut by a drama about characters hearing real or imagined accusatory voices.
Almost none of them are pure, the work of a single author and unaffected by the vagaries of history or the ravages of time.
