The phrase "article on display" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an article that is being showcased or presented for viewing, often in a physical or digital context.
Example: "The museum has an article on display that details the history of ancient civilizations."
Alternatives: "item on exhibit" or "piece on view".
"Atlantic Avenue Offers Variety of Exotic Food," reads a New York Times article on display in Sahadi's, the best-known store on the block.
An article on display there from The New York Herald Tribune of Oct. 17, 1944, reports that Veniero's quaresimali were "sold by the hundreds for the boys overseas".
The museum is worth the trip as a homage to the American creation of "stimulating liquor, composed of spirits of any kind, sugar, water and bitters," as it was defined in an 1806 newspaper article on display.
New York's diverse ethnic groups rely largely on a single float company, Bond Parade Floats and Displays, of Clifton, N.J., which has provided several of the articles on display, including the head of a Korean religious figure shown here.
BP-27, the dynamic test boilerplate article, is on display at the U.S. Space and Rocket Center atop the vertical Saturn I. Other Apollo and Saturn artifacts on display include the Apollo 16 Command Module, the Apollo 12 Mobile Quarantine Facility, a Lunar Lander with a test article landing stage (MSFC 76545) and a replica ascent stage, and another Instrument Unit.
More than one hundred thousand articles were on display.
A copy of the original article is currently on display in the Caspersen Room.
And Motoko Rich highlighted the importance of the issue of teacher evaluations in the article "National Schools Debate Is on Display in Chicago": One of the main sticking points in the negotiations here between the teachers union and Mayor Rahm Emanuel is a new teacher evaluation system that gives significant and increasing weight to student performance on standardized tests.
