The phrase "artistic office" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a workspace or environment that is designed for creative activities or artistic endeavors.
Example: "The new artistic office features vibrant colors and open spaces to inspire creativity among the team."
Alternatives: "creative workspace" or "design studio".
The design template was developed by Lane, helped by an artistic office junior, Edward Young, whom he dispatched to London Zoo to sketch a penguin for the logo.
Indeed, when I later asked some of the people at Steppenwolf Theater to place Mr. Blagojevich in a literary context, its artistic office offered Oedipus, "for the overweening hubris," and Sinclair Lewis's middle-class real estate broker George Babbitt, "for debasing every value to a dollar sign".
DemandEvolution has created a multi-touch screen for artistic, office, and personal use that requires a projector and can then scan that screen for motion and react accordingly.
She has also worked as literary manager for Hampstead Theater in London and in the artistic offices of the Royal Court Theater, and is a sculptor and fiction writer.
But appointing a business-side manager lord and master didn't leave them humming in the artistic offices.
The New York Times termed it an "artistic downtown office building" when it was completed in 1916.
Why did you choose to stage such a sad event — an attempted suicide — in this bucolic terrain?_ Lydia Davis Reads Robert Gorham Davis The Weir Agnes De Mille's Artistic Justice Office Hours with George Saunders White House in Panic Mode After TV Star With Racist Twitter Feed Loses Job Starbucks and the Issue of White Space Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.
But for many British investors, film has long been a junkyard of failed schemes, manipulated by the rich for tax benefits rather than artistic or box office merit.
Being that Pocket Gems' staff is an artistic bunch, the office keeps getting filled up with pretty unique stuff.
Pixar's feature films — with their cute robots, cars, animals, fluffy monsters, and humans rendered with goggle-eyed stylization — have nearly all been artistic and box-office successes.
While really incompetent scripts are easy to spot, even a well-wrought screenplay is a poor predictor of either artistic or box-office success.
