The phrase "artistic aspects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the creative elements or features of a work of art, design, or performance.
Example: "The artistic aspects of the painting reflect the artist's unique style and vision."
Alternatives: "creative elements" or "aesthetic features".
Analyzing Family Photos or from Critical Lenses to find ways to consider the technical and artistic aspects of these photographs.
His most revealing quotations say a lot about this businessman who never seemed to care that much about the artistic aspects of the music.
He said his game's depiction would emphasize the artistic aspects of graffiti culture, and render the characters with affection and a sense of dignity.
The German director concentrated on the artistic aspects and said that his focus was "the stitch" that bound the ballet and footwear companies, as well as their shared vision of "beauty and movement".
Because pyrotechnic events are one of his artistic signatures, he has particular responsibility for the fireworks displays; beyond that, as part of the core creative team he is involved in all artistic aspects of the ceremonies.
"On being asked about the artistic aspects of her work with chickens, she looked pensive, and said, "I first had the idea of raising a chicken from the eggg and then killing it and having it stuffed.
"I like the artistic aspect to my job, making them look alive.
It was suggested that perhaps the playwright, Gregory Burke, was developing the artistic aspect of his persona, and had yet to progress to the warrior aspect.
Everman had already taken care of the artistic aspect of his persona, a friend who was with him said, at which Everman admitted that he had been a guitarist.
The biographer of an artist is a critic in advance, in acknowledging and appreciating the actions of an artist's life and recognizing what's personal and distinctive in their being — in discerning the artistic aspect of the life.
Whenever he suggested something, it was always with some overwhelmingly powerful argument behind it, and it was never about pecking order or power or any non artistic aspect — always about expression.
