The phrase "artist scene" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a community or environment where artists gather, collaborate, or showcase their work.
Example: "The local artist scene is thriving, with new galleries opening up every month and events that bring creatives together."
Alternatives: "art community" or "creative scene".
The pickup artist scene is a house of self-myth.
Small towns in the Midwest offer their own unique blend of attractions, including the sailboat-dappled vistas of Great Lakes destinations, and bucolic artist colonies, such as Saugatuck, Mich., where the local branch of the Art Institute of Chicago helps anchor a healthy gallery and working artist scene.
When Smith moved to New York, he was very active in the now celebrated "Pictures" artist scene.
Though America unquestionably offers temptations -- a vibrant expat artist scene, women more alluring than his reviled wife, an opportunity to see his poems translated to English -- his inexplicable affinity for Odessa is difficult to surmount.
The established artist scene can be cliquey and non-inclusive, even gossipy which can drive the new and emerging artists to art metropolises across the country.
Pines, a 29-year-old transgender woman, had been drawn to the city's artist scene and flourishing transgender community, said Fritz, a Wall Street Journal reporter who lives in L.A. Pines was a musician who played bass guitar and had been experimenting with several other instruments, Fritz said.
Two, from the 17th century, painted by an anonymous artist "Scenes From the Tale of Genji in the Four Seasons," are emblazoned with images of battles, processions, lovers trysts and an emperor's hunts.
"We lacked a sounding board for the younger artists' scene.
While Bushwick is home to a growing artists' scene, many pockets are still poor and the crime rate remains relatively high.
Several works here are by artists included in the historic Ninth Street Exhibition of 1951, mounted by Vicente and other Club members in a building that was slated for demolition — a kind of proto-alternative space that shifted attention away from the commercial galleries of 57th Street to the downtown artists' scene.
They reunited in 1953, and after some time at Sarah Lawrence College, she became involved in New York City's downtown artists scene, including the Fluxus group.
