The phrase "artistic alliances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe collaborations or partnerships between artists or creative individuals working together towards a common goal.
Example: "The festival showcased various artistic alliances that brought together musicians, painters, and dancers to create a unique cultural experience."
Alternatives: "creative partnerships" or "collaborative art projects".
This loose artistic alliance has since been joined by younger artists, among them Ms. Florescu, Mr. Ruffo and Mr. Savini.
Unquestionably Mr. Mehta and the Israel Philharmonic make up a significant and valuable artistic alliance.
His best years were behind him, and his health was failing, but he and Guillem, who became his protegee, forged a powerful artistic alliance.
THE artistic alliance between the director Bonnie J. Monte and the playwright Aleksandr Ostrovsky is becoming more like an affair of the heart.
His sense of their marriage as countercultural, an artistic alliance committed to the support of vinyl records and Midwestern literary quarterlies, had persisted even after Max and Eleanor were born.
To a follower of the careers of two world-class leaders in regional theater, the listings for Mr. Lamos's production, which opened on Friday, begin a new and thrilling chapter in an artistic alliance that has been evolving for 23 years.
After moving to the Lower East Side of Manhattan in 1945, she became part of the postwar New York artistic scene, forming alliances with the Abstract Expressionist painters — although de Kooning reduced her to tears by telling her she completely misunderstood modern art — and poets like Frank O'Hara, John Ashbery and Kenneth Koch.
Over the two years since Dylan and Ginsberg had met, their connection had become a public fact as well as an artistic and personal alliance.
Trying to convert an environmental liability into an artistic asset, the Alliance for Downtown New York and the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council have transformed three commonplace street impediments into objects that are meant to be more aesthetically appealing.
