The phrase "artist references" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing influences, inspirations, or sources of information related to an artist's work or style.
Example: "In her latest exhibition, she included several artist references that highlight her influences from the contemporary art scene."
Alternatives: "artistic inspirations" or "creative influences".
The artist references academic journals, archival photos and old newspaper articles to learn more about the history of each icon.
In several glass vitrines, some 20 feet tall, the artist references Kabbalah, and the Sefiroth, symbolizing the energetic systems of the body.
Shot using a combination of vivid blue and red lights and set against a stark black background that causes the flowers to float in an endless void, West's photographs have a sci-fi-meets-Mapplethorpe appeal to them, the latter of which the artist references as an influence for her project.
There is something essentially Fauvist about all of this, the artist referencing the work of Henri Matisse.
The exhibition only opens officially on Saturday, but already the Royal Academy has claimed the show is the most in demand since its Van Gogh retrospective two years ago – an artist referenced throughout this show.
Another minor barrier to a view of the period's art results from a decision to broaden the range of artists' references to Napoleon's career by including late-19th century paintings that offer imaginary accounts and were motivated by the nostalgia characteristic of their own time.
The primary themes of the pieces at Scope are vulgar symbols of wealth, guns, ripping off really well-known artists, references to social media, nontraditional basketball hoops, text pieces with the F-word in them, and shiny circles.
Artists referenced included Wassily Kandinsky, Jackson Pollock, Claes Oldenburg and Marcel Duchamp.
Deflecting allegations of copying, Koons said of the Gazing Ball Paintings that artists reference one another all the time.
Wap and most of the artists referenced the importance of hard-work and perseverance to their success, but if there was the one artist who put in the most work into his set, it was Meek Mill.
The album was stark and exciting, and it took on a second life as artists referenced its many nooks: Vince Staples evoked the foghorn tone of "Sullen Ground" on his breakout single, "Norf Norf," and "Blood and Form" was repurposed by Kid Cudi and Hit Boy on their collaboration "Scorn".
