The phrase "artistic population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of individuals engaged in artistic activities or professions within a specific community or society.
Example: "The city is known for its vibrant artistic population, which contributes to its rich cultural landscape."
Alternatives: "creative community" or "artistic community".
Matta-Clark opened a restaurant in SoHo called Food, to feed the burgeoning artistic population.
If these rates suggest a shift away from the artistic population and modest means that the East Village still evokes, a glance across the Bowery provides some context.
The change has given rise to protests, people have been kicked out of their homes, much of the city's artistic population has had to relocate elsewhere, and yet the city still sees an egregious amount of homeless people and members living on its margins.
The municipal incentive is to attract businesses, institutions, and a workforce that will benefit from this innovative artistic population, and especially the visible creative environment it engenders.
The Florsheim Fund's experience has shown that the popular notion of retirement at a given age does not apply to all of the artistic population.
They've masterfully navigated changing landscapes on a variety of fronts - artistic, labor, municipal, the general population - by building remarkable relationships.
Attendance at music events, theatre, museums and exhibitions has been growing in popularity, and about half the population takes part in artistic activity.
Artifacts, in these contexts, marked change in the lives of artists, practices and beliefs of the literary and artistic class, and cultural traditions of entire populations (Schlereth 1999).
These wells contained burnished pots of excellent quality, which show that even at this remote period Athens had a settled population, with high technical and artistic standards.
The new artistic movement spread like wildfire through the Aboriginal population.
Dessau, which has a population of only 80,000, has another artistic claim to fame as the locale of the Bauhaus School of architecture in the 1920s and early '30s.
