The phrase "artistic conditions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the specific circumstances or environment that influence the creation or appreciation of art.
Example: "The artist thrived under the artistic conditions provided by the vibrant community and supportive peers."
Alternatives: "creative environment" or "artistic atmosphere".
His laissez-faire approach stands in stark contrast to the demands made by Sybil Harrington, his predecessor as the Met's biggest contributor, who placed artistic conditions on her support.
The physical and artistic conditions under which music was made, the financial details, and the reception of these performances are seldom-examined aspects of the dissemination of European art music around the globe.
We don't like it when things are too creative where we have to imagine some kind of series of artistic conditions and context that take us halfway to the thing just to be able to like it.
He explained: "This artistic condition existed not in the chair, not in the form but in the surrounding.
But while his life ended with optimal artistic working conditions, it began with enough trauma to render one either creative or catatonic.
"Both the artistic and technical conditions proposed by Polish studios fulfill expectations," said his producer Robert Benmussa of the forthcoming film.
The heart of the argument on appeal concerns whether the terms of the Artistic License are conditions of, or merely covenants to, the copyright license.
To set the stage, Kusukawa begins with a survey of the technical, financial, artistic, and political conditions that governed the production of printed books during the Renaissance.
Exhibits — including those of the five contemporary jewelry designers Buccellati, Graff, Hemmerle, Chopard and Otto Jakob, and 17 dealers in antique jewelry — must meet approved standards of artistic quality, authenticity, condition and value.
All along he has raised questions about the nature of art, the role of the artist (and the artistic persona) and the condition of otherness.
They have held that the fulfillment of formal criteria counts as a necessary condition for artistic excellence but not a sufficient condition.
