The phrase "artistic map" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a map that emphasizes artistic elements or creative representation rather than just geographical accuracy.
Example: "The gallery featured an artistic map of the city, showcasing its landmarks in a vibrant and imaginative way."
Alternatives: "creative map" or "illustrative map".
He became a member of the gallery's post-World War II "Cool School," a group of artists that put Los Angeles on the artistic map with their outsize talents and personalities.
"We review every post," said Klaus Biesenbach, P.S. 1's new director, who added that the idea of the site was to create an artistic map of the city, to learn not only where artists are working geographically but also what kind of work they are doing.
By The New Yorker May 21, 2010 John Ford's "Stagecoach," from 1939, put the Western on the artistic map.
Residents of Sedona, Ariz., have banded together to put their town on the artistic map with an ambitious cultural park of more than 50 acres.
In an atmosphere of excitement, controversy, and anticipation, the Barbican Arts Centre in London was last night placed indelibly on the artistic map of Britain.
Istanbul'74 itself has helped put Istanbul on the global artistic map, exhibiting works by Tracey Emin, Robin Rhode and Angel Otero.
He inherited the cottage Max lived in and discovered lots of Max's artistic maps all over the house - maps commissioned by The London Underground for use as promotional posters - and many other organisations.
The seminar blends the concrete (how to decipher arts funding, delineate artistic movements, map essential context) with the more theoretical (how to capture an artist's personality with nuance and verve).
As they grow and change over the years, they offer an emotional and artistic road map of how to mature with grace and style and transcend the past without rejecting it or re-evaluating it from an ironic distance.
Participants will use custom-built artistic technologies to map, archive, and broadcast the experiences of the travelers over the course of their tour.
Of course, there are prominent examples of artistic and subversive map designs, like Guy Debord's "Guide psychogéographique de Paris" (1955).
