The phrase "artistic elite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of individuals who are considered to be at the top of the artistic field, often due to their talent, influence, or status.
Example: "The exhibition was attended by the artistic elite, showcasing the most innovative works of the year."
Alternatives: "creative elite" or "cultural elite".
Unlike the stereotype of an artistic elite, privileged and educated, the Padua, Italy-born artist had to carve out his own lane.
This demand has in turn encouraged younger artists to travel and find recognition abroad, joining the international artistic elite who, while grounded in their local traditions, share ideas overseas.In response, new collectors from Europe, America and beyond have begun to take keen interest.
China's artistic elite echo some of this disdain.
He liked high culture, and basking in the reflected glory of the literary and artistic elite.
She also promised "tutorials led by the British political, cultural and artistic elite".
Australia's Lowry is finally being recognised by its artistic elite - but is it for the right reasons?
The European Union Youth Orchestra and the Gustav Mahler Jugend orchestra contribute to a festival focus on celebrating the world-class emerging artistic elites.
As a self-ironising comment on the power and fragility of artistic elites, it was almost equal to Christian Bale's great audio work, Untitled 1, in which he pretended to swear aggressively at a member of the crew on the set of Terminator Salvation.
Paoli, A. et al. Ketogenic diet does not affect strength performance in elite artistic gymnasts.
What should the relationship be between the elite artistic traditions of Europe and the democratic popular culture of the United States?
His brother Lucian was noticeably absent, but Britain's artistic and literary elite turned out in force yesterday for the funeral of Sir Clement Freud, who died last week.
