The phrase "artistic advance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe progress or development in the field of art or creativity.
Example: "The exhibition showcased the artistic advance of contemporary painters who are pushing the boundaries of traditional techniques."
Alternatives: "creative progress" or "artistic development".
What begins as a jeu becomes, under sufficiently imaginative scrutiny, the apparent means to more radical artistic advance.
I can't say I thought Terminus (1961), John's acclaimed documentary for the cinema screen, was any artistic advance on his Monitor films, but we all knew that his ambition was to work on features.
In Europe, proactive governments recognized the artistic advances in the circus and began subsidizing it as they did other art forms.
The Roman Empire had made puny engineering, technological and artistic advances because it relied on copious use of human brawn, not brains.
But "the competitive advantage — economic, military, even artistic — of every advance in automation is so compelling," Vernor Vinge, the mathematician and science-fiction author, wrote, "that passing laws, or having customs, that forbid such things merely assures that someone else will".
It was also a time in which cities achieved great cultural, artistic and intellectual advances, spawning both trade and knowledge exchange.
Many of those city-states flourished during the Renaissance era, a time marked by significant intellectual, artistic, and technological advances but also by savage warfare between states loyal to the pope and those loyal to the Holy Roman Empire.
Dividing his history into nine half-century chapters, Baker captures the flow of artistic and technical advances as they criss-crossed Europe.
All the arches of the castle are semicircular, and in fact the whole reliquary lacks any Gothic pointed arches, even among the tracery a sign of advanced artistic taste at the time.
Some of the greatest scientific, mathematical, artistic, and other advances came from questioning conventional wisdom and being open to unusual results and new, different ways of doing things.
This show repeatedly reminds you that every major scientific advance has artistic repercussions, artists who see it as the basis for something new and revolutionary, a way to go beyond conventional notions of touch, authorship and personal expression (even though it sometimes seems that the baby has been discarded with the bath water).
