The phrase "artistic competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a contest or event where individuals or groups showcase their artistic skills and talents, often judged by a panel or audience.
Example: "The annual artistic competition attracted talented painters, sculptors, and musicians from all over the region."
Alternatives: "creative contest" or "art contest".
The artistic competition strives to promote artists working within the field of light art, offerring a first place prize of $13,500, and three other awards for other worthy candidates.
With a reporter's eye, he has recreated a strange artistic competition that began in 1503.
Woody Allen, whose new film opens this year's Cannes film festival, has called the concept of artistic competition nonsensical.
Early-15th-century Florence was the center of artistic competition, thanks to a singular confluence of talent, ambition and money.
We can't discount the commercial pressure of artistic competition in Rome, as in New York today, which Orazio may have felt the need to keep up with.
Mr. Averbuch would have preferred an artistic competition, which he said tends to bring out new and profound ideas as well as the best work.
There were also literary and artistic competitions that foreshadowed today's cultural Olympiad.
Pointing to the relentlessly public and communitarian character of ancient-Greek society, with its clan allegiances, its endless rounds of athletic games and artistic competitions, its jammed calendar of civic and religious festivals, they wonder whether "personal" poetry, as we understand the term, even existed for someone like Sappho.
Hajós later became one of only two Olympians to win a medal in both the athletic and artistic competitions, when he won a silver medal for architecture in 1924.
The use of natural ice on a small scale lingered on in more remote areas for some years, and ice continued to be occasionally harvested for carving at artistic competitions and festivals, but by the end of the 20th century there were very few physical reminders of the trade.
3.To make school more appealing – promoting extracurricular activities taking place in the school, such as: periodic school painting/cleaning/decorating and sportive or artistic competitions.
