The phrase "archive of work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a collection or repository of completed projects, documents, or creative outputs.
Example: "The artist maintains an extensive archive of work that showcases her evolution over the years."
Alternatives: "collection of work" or "repository of work".
His legacy is in his wonderful archive of work".
No matter the outcome in November, this archive of work is sure to grow in the months and years to come.
Described by those who knew him as an artistic genius and photographic pioneer, Graham Finalyson's incredible archive of work represents a dramatic turning point in late 1950s photographic journalism.
This week, London's National Portrait Gallery opens Vogue 100: A Century of Style, a major retrospective exhibition chronicling the remarkable archive of work produced for British Vogue, telling the story of one of the world's most influential magazines.
Though few of Cahun's writings have been translated from the French, and nearly her entire archive of work is held at the Jersey Heritage Trust on Jersey, Leperlier's biography drew the attention of many scholars and critics, who found Cahun's revolutionary examinations of gender and sexuality well ahead of her time.
While David Bailey is still alive and highly active in his profession today (and has published many books), Terence Donovan died in 1996, leaving a huge archive of work to his widow, Diana, who has compiled this hefty monograph with art director David Hillman.
My suspicion, reading Edric's comments, is that many writers keep a personal archive of work-in-progress, and probably don't throw away old laptops or hard drives.
The competition brief calls for roughly 35,000 square feet of gallery space and a 45,000-square-foot archive of works, to be used as a lending library for art museums around the world.
The Trinidadian-born Ové is using his award to transfer his career-long archive of works between the Caribbean and the UK, and to focus on his photography (planned projects include a trip to Congo).
In this report, we present our analysis of an archive of works produced by professional humanists between 1981 and 2012: 92 grant proposals submitted to and awarded funding by the Illinois Humanities Council over that time period.
