The phrase "artist medium" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the materials or techniques that an artist employs in their work, such as painting, sculpture, or digital art.
Example: "The artist medium she chose for her latest exhibition was a combination of acrylics and mixed media."
Alternatives: "artistic medium" or "creative medium".
"It viewed the artistic process, involving artist, medium and audience, as a means to self-realization.
While most international curators often arrange their collections according to style, artist, medium or location, the collection of art in the Vasari corridor is unique in that it hangs chronologically, often in the same spot where various members of the Medici family had originally displayed it.
If the 1920s and 30s represent the true arrival of photography as an artist medium, they also represent a crucial stage in women's freedom.
Consider how you'd like to approach the project, whether you want to include all your entertainment memories together in one frame or if you'd like to create a series of smaller frames, broken out by artist, medium or era.
I'm not referring to those awful con-artist mediums who pretend that they can speak to the dead, mentally torturing grieving relatives.
While that show presented one Vermeer after another, like pearls on a string or a row of motionless beacons, the Met's exhibition is like a roving spotlight that almost giddily illuminates a succession of artists, mediums and generations.
Other works reframe and represent certain elements of architecture within the limits of the artists' mediums of choice.
"Most rooms are overlit," said John Wigmore, 31, an artist whose medium is light.
Mr. Orden described his client as an artist whose medium was the bungee cord.
It is an artist's medium, in fact, at least to hear directors tell it.
She considered herself an artist whose medium was photography, but most people thought she was bonkers.
