The phrase "artistic mixing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to art, music, or any creative field where different elements are blended together to create something new.
Example: "The DJ is known for his artistic mixing, seamlessly blending various genres to create a unique sound experience."
Alternatives: "creative blending" or "artful combination".
Film and comedy have joined the artistic mix, and interactivity has become a key theme of the panels and debates that fill up the Texas days.
The years have tempered neither the basic bleakness of this perspective nor the eloquence with which it is rendered by Mr. Foote, who is a singular artistic mix of ruthlessness and sentimentality.
'When I am cracking on with it I love it, and I get a buzz out of people coming down to breakfast and proclaiming that they have had the most comfortable night's sleep of their lives.' The rooms are rambling: an eclectic, artistic mix of styles, antiques, objects from around the world, sculptures, books, rugs, warm colours and views over the hills.
In the episode he paints the most vivid picture of the city I grew up and learned to cook in eschewing the Hot New Spots to the chagrin of some in favor of Houston's rich, multiracial, artistic mix.
Then there is the haphazard aesthetic of the shoot itself: the black-and-white format, signalling artistic seriousness, mixes strangely with the artless, childish cast of the blocky capital letters and the inoffensive slogans that they form.
It is perhaps a testimony to the power and pervasiveness of pornography that films have a hard time mixing artistic pretensions with images that much of the audience still thinks of as dirty.
MILLER THEATRE Early music and high-modernist repertory — two favorites of the outgoing artistic director, George Steel — mix on the Miller schedule.
To the French art critic and curator Damien Sausset, Mr. Olbricht is "a precursor" to a current tendency to mix artistic mediums and periods.
Cutuk Hawcly, along with his brother and his sister, has been dragged to Alaska by his dropout dad, Abe, an artistic Luddite; he mixes Eskimo ethos and ecology as he raises his children in a bunkerlike house miles from civilization.
This managerial double-act reflects the prize's aim to unite the often opposed worlds of humanities and science and the judging panel also mixes artistic and medical backgrounds: this year, Steve Field, who heads the National Inclusion Health Board; Gwyneth Lewis, the first national poet of Wales; and me.
