The phrase "artistic currency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the value or worth of artistic expression or creativity in a particular context, such as in discussions about art, culture, or economics.
Example: "In today's digital age, social media has become a form of artistic currency, allowing creators to gain recognition and influence."
Alternatives: "creative capital" or "cultural value".
In an environment in which culture is straitjacketed and niche-marketed at warp speed, they are keeping in circulation its most precious artistic currencies: experimentation, risk taking and innovation.
Artistic - women's floor.
Artistic imagery on currency helps us engage in the metallist fiction that a money token has intrinsic value.
The picture has received generally favorable reception from critics, and is considered to be one of the best artistic portrayals of currency.
There is no common currency in which artistic creation and moral goodness might be compared; these are but two of a plurality of incommensurable values that can be realized in a human life.
Olivia, like the rest of her cast mates, is eager to participate in an ecosystem where proximity to men of power appears to be currency more valuable than artistic talent; at minimum it gets you on TV.
Schulhoff's cynicism extended to his outlook on musical tradition, and he abandoned his former late-Romantic style as a relic of prewar artistic ideals that had lost their currency in a world irrevocably changed.
The medium-weight coins often carry designs of high artistic quality, exceeding that of the contemporary Frankish currency.
Supposedly in the vanguard of the new Britain, the report concedes that "the view of the UK as a hub of artistic creation and inventiveness had not really gained much currency".
But he pays heed to Joan's advice that an alliance with Tynan would give him important currency with the up-and-coming theatrical names who consider him an artistic relic from a theatrical style in decline.
