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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a rush of creativity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden and intense burst of creative ideas or inspiration.
Example: "After hours of staring at the blank canvas, I finally felt a rush of creativity and began painting furiously."
Alternatives: "a surge of creativity" or "a wave of inspiration."
Exact(3)
He described the intensity of working quickly with the fast-drying paint in just two or three sittings over a few days, in what the de Young's director, Colin Bailey, described as a "rush of creativity".
By 1995, when his debut album, "Introducing Brad Mehldau," was released, the habit was consuming a good chunk of his non-musical life... "Once I stopped using heroin, it was like a rush of creativity that had been held in check came out".
Mehldau later stated that "Once I stopped using heroin, it was like a rush of creativity that had been held in check came out".
Similar(55)
Chapman, who debuted Marchesa's fall 2013 bridal collection in October, told CultureMap Houston Thursday that she has felt an "incredible rush of creativity" while pregnant (she's expecting her second child with her husband, studio executive Harvey Weinstein, any day).
But with the rush of creativity comes, inevitably, logistical madness.
The man feels a rush of triumph.
I felt a rush of fear.
The first is a rush of cash.
A rush of blood?
A rush of international diplomacy has begun.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com