The phrase "artistic context" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the environment or circumstances that influence or shape a work of art or artistic expression.
Example: "To fully appreciate the painting, one must consider its artistic context, including the historical and cultural influences at the time it was created."
Alternatives: "creative context" or "aesthetic context".
On one, a sufficient but not necessary condition for the identification of a candidate as a work of art is the construction of a true historical narrative according to which the candidate was created by an artist in an artistic context with a recognized and live artistic motivation, and as a result of being so created, it resembles at least one acknowledged artwork (Carroll 1993).
In the case of conceptual art, a satisfactory answer to (i) will most probably appeal to elements such as the narrative aids provided by artists or curators (e.g. catalogues, titles, exhibited explanations, labels, etc).; the appropriate mode of perception (i.e. looking or listening); and what we know about the artwork's and artist's social, historical, political or artistic context.
As the Second Circuit said in a different artistic context, "We are not prepared to hold that a commercial artist can plagiarize a... copyrighted work, substitute certain elements of his own, produce it for commercial gain, and then escape liability by calling the end result a parody or satire on the mores of society". MCA, Inc., 677 F.2d at 185.
What makes openFrameworks and similar coding tools like Processing so powerful in an artistic context is that they are open source, free for any artist to use and hack to their own ends, and are made by artists, for artists.
This additional information makes it possible to place each subject in its historical and artistic context.
With great authority Kermode places Forster in the artistic context of his times.
Little wonder that ice has come to symbolise emotional and physical demise in so many cultural and artistic contexts.
In artistic contexts one expects integrated wearable devices to have the two-way function of interface instruments (e.g. sensor data acquisition and exchange) worn for particular purposes, either for communication with the environment or various aesthetic and compositional expressions.
In the 16th century, dance masters at the French court so organized the floor patterns and theatrical and artistic contexts of their social dances as to initiate a choreographic form, the ballet de cour.
Strictly speaking, that pronunciation ought to be limited to artistic contexts where the French word hommage has been reintroduced into English as a term for a work that respectfully emulates that of another artist.
The goals of the workshop are twofold: firstly, to examine the implicit values that inform interaction with and appropriation of technology in artistic contexts; secondly, to generate strategies for working in collaboration with technology, and as collaborators across disciplines.
