The phrase "artistic class" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group or category of individuals who are engaged in or associated with the arts, often in an educational or professional context.
Example: "The university offers a variety of courses in the artistic class, including painting, sculpture, and music."
Alternatives: "creative sector" or "arts community".
Artifacts, in these contexts, marked change in the lives of artists, practices and beliefs of the literary and artistic class, and cultural traditions of entire populations (Schlereth 1999).
In that sense, "Backing Into Forward" is a prequel to "Just Kids," Patti Smith's memoir, which concurrently serves as a prism on New York's artistic class.
But it retained a pull on the city's artistic class for another few years, and kept its louche ambience for decades.
Since then, however, her politics have shifted, more or less in line with the rest of the international literary and artistic class.
10) SWEET POTATO HASH You never know what will turn up on the improvised brunch menu — a slip of notebook paper with a ballpoint scrawl — at Stardust Video and Coffee (1842 East Winter Park Road, 407-623-3393 407-623-3393 407-623-3393or Orlando'stardustie.comss.
It wasn't the image of Spicer suited and perched behind a White House podium that drew errs; it was the failure of the artistic class to put him in his place.
The women who signed the Le Monde piece are mostly, though not exclusively, white members of the professional and artistic classes: journalists, curators, artists, professors, psychoanalysts, doctors, singers.
Those qualities have largely dissolved out of both our ruling and artistic classes; so, too, have incredible calcium deposits of racial and sexual privilege, as obdurately prevalent as they remain.
On the extreme right, the father and daughter politicians Jean-Marie and Marine Le Pen also criticized the ministers, saying they were supporting "a criminal pedophile in the name of the rights of the political-artistic class".
Thirkell (1890-1961), an English gentlewoman from an artistic, middle-class family (she was the granddaughter of Edward Burne-Jones, and her family circle included J.M. Barrie and Kipling), didn't publish her first novel until she found herself on her own, at forty-three, but went on to write nearly forty books.
Binoche was born in Paris to an artistic, middle-class family.
