The phrase "archived works" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to works that have been stored or preserved for future reference or access.
Example: "The library has a collection of archived works that date back to the early 20th century."
Alternatives: "preserved works" or "stored works"
Earlier in the year, the Smithsonian museum revealed that they were going to share some of their 137 million archived works with the world via 3D printing.
About a thousand watched it unfold live; viewer numbers for archived works are a few times that.
(Rapold) 'Joffrey: Mavericks of American Dance' (No rating, 1 27) A broadly interesting trip through the decades via the archived works of a groundbreaking ballet company, even though the documentary is more old school than maverick.
+ Meanwhile, the Rijksmuseum in the Netherlands is taking pains to remove any potentially offensive terms from the titles of their 220,000 digital archived works.
But that project, which has been archiving works that are no longer under copyright, has many shortcomings.
In the art world, VRt Ventures, a Los Angeles-based company archiving works of art in true VR, has bridged that gap.
But the Internet Archive works closely with the National Archives and with the Library of Congress.
The state archive works under the auspices, though not the instructions, of the prime minister's office, and it is regulated by a 1955 law stipulating that the minutes of ordinary cabinet meetings are classified for 30 years.
When it opens on 1 October, more than 50 new and archive works will sit among the Van Dyck portraits of Churchill ancestors and tapestries of battles fought and won 300 years ago.
Thirty-eight years ago Project Gutenberg was set up to digitize and archive cultural works to encourage the creation and distribution of eBooks.
We are now confident that with registration in our new version of ZooBank and with the required intent to archive electronic works, we minimized the risk of information loss.
