The phrase "a veritable work of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the authenticity or true nature of something, often in a positive context.
Example: "The artist's latest painting is a veritable work of genius, showcasing her incredible talent and creativity."
Alternatives: "a true masterpiece of" or "an authentic example of".
"This year we will also highlight, through projected images, the work of the talented artisans who participate in the creation of a timepiece, an object that has become a veritable work of art," Carlo Lamprecht, chairman of the Fondation du Grand Prix de l'Horlogerie de Genève, the organizer of the awards, said by telephone from Geneva.
Another remarkable thing about Kylie is her body, which is a veritable work of art.
Another remarkable thing about Garth is her body, which is a veritable work of art.
Today, he creates near-perfect instruments, veritable works of art, that sell for as much as $4,000 to a list of clients that includes some of the world's best-known musicians.
A veritable chameleon of work experience, MacDermott did odd jobs, construction and hairdressing often bouncing between all three at any one time.
In particular, the last 500 years has seen a veritable explosion of mathematical work in a wide variety of disciplines and subdisciplines.
The show's main draw is a veritable 120-work drawing retrospective and a smattering of paintings from the combined collections of the museum's co-founders, Ronald S. Lauder and the art dealer Serge Sabarsky, who died in 1996, when the museum was still in the planning stages.
Through Next Steps Salons, my self-defense work and everyday conversations, my goal is to put together and support a veritable army of people working for the rights of the marginalized.
Since its publication, it has become one of Chopin's most frequently performed works, a veritable warhorse of the classical piano repertoire.
But without the dogged work of a veritable army of planners and engineers, annoyance would have spilled over into catastrophe.
This major bequest includes works by a veritable pantheon of modern and contemporary artists among them Jean-Michel Basquiat, Stuart Davis, Fernand Léger, Joan Miró, James Rosenquist, and David Smith.
