The phrase "artistic commitments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing obligations or responsibilities related to artistic endeavors or projects.
Example: "As a painter, my artistic commitments often require me to dedicate long hours to my craft, ensuring that I meet my creative goals."
Alternatives: "creative obligations" or "artistic responsibilities".
By James Wood Knausgaard has an artistic commitment to ordinariness and inexhaustibility.
Artspace screens applicants for artistic commitment and income eligibility, which varies by unit.
Given his artistic commitment to the idea of impersonality, of the work being in a sense self-sufficient, free of its creator, one wonders what Eliot would have made of this.
Epstein, who had been taught by the photographer Garry Winogrand, set Nair an example of uncompromising artistic commitment to "the way in which image holds a kind of symbolic possibility".
Where was it I had to go?" Knausgaard has his own artistic commitment to inexhaustibility — a prosaic rather than a painterly one, which manifests itself as a kind of tiring tirelessness.
Pandemic's previous major game, Mercenaries 2: World in Flames, was similar to The Saboteur in its ambitions and similarly disappointing in its lackluster execution and mediocre level of artistic commitment.
Barnes's Shostakovich concludes the novel a sort of rueful postmodernist, worried whether the game of codes and doublespeak he has been playing all his life has shielded him from true political or artistic commitment.
And this full-spectrum artistic commitment — from the ideal to the carnal, from the sophisticated to the crude, from the pursuit of an artistic conception to the force and price of personal drive and desire — is his crucial connection to, and inspiration of, the new world of young filmmakers.
It's too easy a leap from there to Karl Ove Knausgaard's "My Struggle," a multivolume autobiographical novel that — as James Wood wrote in the magazine, introducing readers to the work in 2012 — displays an "artistic commitment to inexhaustibility … which manifests itself as a kind of tiring tirelessness".
