The phrase "and often collaborated with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a frequent partnership or teamwork with someone in a professional or creative context.
Example: "She has worked on several projects and often collaborated with renowned artists in the industry."
Alternatives: "and frequently worked alongside" or "and regularly partnered with".
Von Wangenheim famously photographed supermodel Gia Carangi naked behind a metal chain-link fence, worked with bleached-eyebrow pioneer Donna Jordan, and often collaborated with Grace Jones – who has used vinyl as a fascinator.
There's a good chance that you've never heard of any of them (with the possible exceptions of Nancy Holt, who was married to and often collaborated with Smithson, and Lynda Benglis, who exhibits regularly in Chelsea).
But the band remains devoted to the New Orleans music scene and often collaborates with local talent.
For increasing numbers of people, the answer is "co-working .The co-working .Theorking is elasticonceptt its brofdest means working alongside, and often collaborating with, people you wouldn't normally.
Stephen Macknik, who directs the Laboratory of Behavioral Neurophysiology at the Barrow Institute and often collaborates with Martinez-Conde, is specifically interested in how the brain interprets visual stimuli.
"She inhabits every role so completely, not necessarily from an intellectual point of view, but she becomes the character," said Mr. Bicket, who is conducting "Giulio Cesare" at the Met and has often collaborated with Ms. Coote.
Performers will include Loonis McGlohon, a pianist and composer who often collaborated with Wilder Erik Ralskee, a horn player with the New York Philharmonic; and the jazz duo of Bill Kirchner, saxophonist, and Mike Abene, pianist.
Of special significance, about half of all CMHOs compared to only a quarter each of all CPOs and CPNs reported that they always or often collaborated with traditional healers.
She often collaborated with Platt in this period, and by the 1920's she was one of the leading American landscape architects.
Dr. Bradley, who has often collaborated with Dr. Mann, wrote that the 2003 paper "was truly pathetic and should never have been published".
