The phrase "artistic concentration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a focused state of mind or effort in the context of creating or appreciating art.
Example: "The artist's work reflects a deep artistic concentration, allowing her to convey complex emotions through her paintings."
Alternatives: "creative focus" or "artistic focus".
Other sequels of the general rationalization and concentration of artistic means have been more fertile.
He liked Brooklyn, and particularly Fort Greene, for its concentration of artistic types and graduates from historically black colleges like Howard University in Washington, his alma mater.
Looking after plants such as bonsai can serve as a booster to concentration and artistic merit, where planting flowers from small "potted colour" and roses to more advanced orchid cultivation gives colour and brightness.
Weathered amber is very often covered by a "cortex" or "crust" making its surface coarse or uneven: the chromatograms of the archaeological and artistic samples revealed a lower concentration of diterpenes on the surface.
Finding inspiration, keeping concentration, finding your artistic voice -- these things demand extreme attention, time and effort.
FOR a month each summer Edinburgh houses the biggest concentration anywhere of high artistic endeavour, diverse entertainment and playful eccentricity.
Mr. Acar has spent each summer for the past three decades perfecting his artistic skills, and his powers of concentration, at this 40-acre amusement park on the banks of Long Island Sound.
American literature has long had an affection for parochialism - the intense concentration on the local - as an artistic approach.
At the Frick, it is also the soul of intense visual concentration, blissful savoring and a sense of artistic growth so compressed that it can make the air crackle.
Asked what might account for such a concentration of dance talent in the state, RDT Artistic Director Linda C. Smith jokingly says it's the water.
