The phrase "artistic glory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of excellence or high achievement in the arts, often evoking admiration or reverence.
Example: "The artist's latest exhibition was a celebration of artistic glory, showcasing the beauty and depth of her work."
Alternatives: "creative brilliance" or "aesthetic splendor".
This film is more than a self-portrait — it's a crowning artistic glory.
This film is more than a self-portrait it'self-portrait itistic glory.
They're very funny movies self-mocking in their self-pity—and the intimovies self-mockinginures theirportray are the self-pity andartiself-pity and
At the other end was Saint Mark's Basilica, the 1,000-year-old 1,000-year-old 1,000-year-olds military and artistic glory.
That image was Isadora Wing, the heroine of Erica Jong's "Fear of Flying," who was on the prowl for artistic glory and hot romance.
They're very funny movies — self-mocking in their self-pity — and the intimate horrors and failures they portray are the stuff of his artistic glory.
In a place with such abundant artistic glories, even the most hardened criminal hearts can't help knowing it is worth something.
When you go down, it's worth lingering in the Oltrarno, the part of town south of the Arno, to see its artistic glories.
Each of the two acts has a flashback scene in which the classroom disappears, and Callas, alone onstage, becomes caught up in bittersweet memories of past artistic glories and painful recollections of her relationship with Aristotle Onassis, who had abandoned her to marry Jacqueline Kennedy.
It was the sale of the famous Steengracht collection of paintings of the ancient Dutch and Flemish schools which so long has been one of the artistic glories of The Hague that art lovers all the world over had come to regard it as a sort of international permanent gallery.
As for the no sex, no fun, lunching on lettuce and starving in Lent material that makes up the biographical environment of the book - well, sublime sublimation has generously given the world most of its artistic glories, so let Gaudí not enjoy whatever he wants, as long as the result of abstinence is Güell Park.
