The phrase "artist display" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a presentation or exhibition of an artist's work, typically in a gallery or public space.
Example: "The gallery will host an artist display featuring local talent throughout the month of April."
Alternatives: "artist exhibition" or "artist showcase".
One artist displayed blacked-out video screens for weeks.
For Mr. Kushner, inviting people into his home is akin to an artist displaying his work.
Myriad food trucks, sports courses and visual artist displays round out one of the best occasions of the summer.
Dubuffet's work on paper reveals an artist displaying far greater versatility than those only familiar with the French artist's pseudo-childish characters would credit him with.
She is an artist, displaying the passionate snottiness that is often, in movies and plays, the defining trait of such people.
In 2000, Eduardo Kac, an artist, displayed a green glowing rabbit named Alba, which he had commissioned a French laboratory to modify genetically with the G.F.P gene.
Mr. Hunt's show at the Drawing Room also has a conceptual bent, the artist displaying a small group of abstract sculptures accompanied by preparatory sketches, studies and drawings.
The technical mastery the artist displays in his paintings and engravings puts them firmly in the tradition of the great artists of the past, yet they have a refreshing originality and immediacy.
After his huge canvas The Studio (1854 55) was rejected by the Exposition Universelle of 1855, the artist displayed it and other works under the label "Realism, G. Courbet" in a specially constructed pavilion.
With hindsight it makes sense to call Music in Twelve Parts a masterpiece – in the traditional sense of the word as a work in which the artist displays all the distinctiveness and diversity of his craft.
