The phrase "artisan object" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a handmade or crafted item that reflects skill and artistry, often associated with traditional techniques.
Example: "The market was filled with unique artisan objects, each telling a story of the craftsman who created it."
Alternatives: "handcrafted item" or "crafted piece".
She pours fruit compote into an old earthenware jug, adding that authentic artisan objects are hard to come by these days.
At present, the Zeoform proof-of-concept plant has been devoted to producing eco-artisan objects like lamps and didgeridoos (at long last!), but at least one major car company has already expressed interest.
Around some settlements there arose so-called service villages, in which artisans produced objects needed by the dukes and their retinues.
As in millions of other use cases, semantic technology was used to create connections between different kinds of data available on points of interest -- in this instance, artisans and objects.
PELHAM "Goods and Objects: Artisan Sale and Exhibit," Jessica Cioffoletti, curator.
Warhol declared, as he rolled off exhaustive, forest-decimating amounts of silkscreen prints, that he wanted to be a machine - the destructive opposite to the noble ideals of the British Arts and Crafts movement, which fought against the mass homogenisation of the industrial revolution to create hand-built objects of artisan uniqueness.
Scheduled for completion in a few years, the site already lists 1,800 artisans and 2,000 objects, searchable by the names of workshops, hometowns and owners, among other terms.
The locus of our intervention is the rich and varied Indian handicraft tradition, practiced by skilled rural artisans, who produce objects of great beauty with strong market potential.
The show focuses not on artisans who make objects as luxurious showpieces or displays of artistic sensibility, but on those who makes things that people might buy at less than fine-art prices and use in their homes.
The show's premise is that given today's view of the body as a repairable, nearly replaceable, longer-than-life object, artists and artisans are exploring all kinds of ways of expressing new views about it.
