The phrase "artistic illusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a visual or conceptual representation that creates a deceptive or imaginative effect in art or performance.
Example: "The painting was a masterful example of artistic illusion, making the viewer feel as if they could step into the scene."
Alternatives: "creative deception" or "visual trickery".
To replicate humanity is a feat of artistic illusion as much as an engineering challenge.
Next, Pirelli commissioned Mario Sorrenti, who tempered his full-on nudity with a raft of artistic illusion.
It is only a circle of whiteness on a page, yet gives the illusion of glowing: a little miracle of artistic illusion.
In Drawing Hands, space and the flat plane coexist, each born from and returning to the other, the black magic of the artistic illusion made creepily manifest.
So being taken in by an optical or artistic illusion must be the activity of some part of the soul distinct from reason.
A movie is a hybrid, artistic space: closer in feel to life, but still an artistic illusion.
The pianist's mission is to create the illusion of one note connecting to the next, artistic magic convincing us that we can hear what physics says we can't.
Although the styles and techniques used in artistic optical illusions have changed since Escher's time -- from Nicholas Chardon's simplistic geometric work to Jonathon Earl Bowser's fantastical dreamscapes -- one thing remains the same and that's the mind-boggling feats of perspective.
Oliver Grau expands notions of immersion with a comprehensive overview of artistic meditations on illusion, presence and space.
Solso also investigates the related issues of neurological and artistic perception of the human face, the effects of visual illusions, and the use of perspective.
Whether crafting the accompaniment for nightmares, illusions, or loneliness, part of Bye's artistic strength is knowing when to remain silent and let the stillness in the theatre say more than even music can.
