The phrase "artistic crew" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of individuals who collaborate on creative projects, such as in film, theater, or art production.
Example: "The artistic crew worked tirelessly to bring the director's vision to life on stage."
Alternatives: "creative team" or "artistic team".
Eric Schlossberg, one of the store employees (a refreshingly laid-back, cheerful, artistic crew of dancers, stylists, etc)., explained it thusly: "I mean, what Theory customer is going to be walking around in a conical bra-dress with five-inch platforms?" (To his great credit, Mr. Schlossberg, the day I visited, was attempting to dress his own mother in such items).
On stage, the witch's transformation is often a physically complex process that the technical and artistic crews would prefer to keep a secret.
If ever there were a one-woman artistic wrecking crew, it would be Tokyo-based artist ShiShi Yamazaki.
The project is a collaboration between French artistic entities Théoriz Crew and BKYC.
Carrying a palette instead of a shield, a paintbrush instead of a sword, the soldier — Nomadé's trademark — is "an artistic warrior," said one crew member.
But instead of a film that preaches and teaches, D'Ambrosio and his multi-talented, impressive crew of artistic activists manage to take the audience on a journey, one that guarantees to change us and the way we view the world around us.
"I don't believe Gene Roddenberry's decision to make the prime timeline's Enterprise crew straight was an artistic one, more a necessity of the time.
The network said in the news release that the grotesque and puerile style of the producers - Johnny Knoxville, Jeff Tremaine and Spike Jonze - was "a perfect match for the unique viewpoints, masterful pranking and artistic inclinations of the Odd Future crew".
The "Cage" crew also began giving Mr. Kimmel artistic input.
The Carnegie crew proves that festivalism can, in itself, be made artistic by honestly exposing its conventions as background for the quiddities of individual artists.
But in this dusty Turkish border town of Nizip, just a stone's throw from Syria, the cast and crew of the show "Faces and Places" have sought artistic refuge.
