"artistic person" is a perfectly correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's talent or skill in the visual or performing arts, or someone who has a strong appreciation for such things. For example, "Jessica is an incredibly artistic person. She loves creating paintings and sculptures, and never misses a chance to go to the theater or the symphony."
"I never thought of myself as an artistic person.
And for an artistic person, this can be a horrible experience that can change you.
"Looking back, it seems like a logical transition, from artistic person to lawyer protecting artistic people".
In addition, she said, "he looks like an artistic person, like a musician, and acts like a musician".
By many accounts, William Waldorf Astor, who was born in New York, was a shy, artistic person with an inconvenient indifference to the opinions of others.
"In 1961, if you were in any way an artistic person in America, in that vast American landscape, you were a lonely figure," said Strausbaugh.
His portrait groups, often arranged in rows of heads and figures like 17th-century Dutch guild portraits, are perhaps most interesting for their portrayal of various literary and artistic persons of the time.
Being what is called a highly-sensitive person with an artistic soul, I found that some people in my world of contacts seemed to think I should "tuck my messy emotions into neat packages".
At the event we chatted with Chuck Close about his cat, who was looking very artistic in person.
"It hurts me and it upsets me, because I look at her and talk to her, and we'll sit down for lunch or dinner, and I'm like 'Amanda, what is going on?' And she's like 'whatever.' She's the same beautiful, funny, artistic, thoughtful person that she's always been, but she decided to change her hairstyle.
Is integrity a zero-sum game, so that for example, the more artistic integrity a person has, the less she has in personal life?
