The phrase "artistic poses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe specific body positions or arrangements that are intended to convey creativity or aesthetic appeal, often in the context of art, photography, or performance.
Example: "The dancer struck several artistic poses that captivated the audience and showcased her talent."
Alternatives: "creative stances" or "aesthetic positions".
In his earliest fighting, Mr. Chan said, he overemphasized the acrobatics and the artistic poses at the expense of plausibility.
In all those artistic poses that Mr. Galliano attempted to capture with shadow and drapery were real human dramas and emotions.
Blonde and outgoing, Friesinger, a 25-year-old German speed skater, also had the glossy artistic poses, some without clothes, in a magazine and on the Internet before the Olympics, glowing comfortably in the spotlight she helped generate.
Her Miss Helen wouldn't even know how to strike an artistic pose.
The artistic problems posed by this viewpoint are considerable.
The Guggenheim's alarming action continues a growing worldwide trend in which threats of violent protest are silencing artistic expression and posing a danger to free speech in general.
Art historian posited that this had its roots in traditional buyō dance; countered that the poses were artistic licence taken by ukiyo-e artists, causing a seemingly relaxed pose to reach unnatural or impossible physical extremes.
This is the crucially vanished element that lends an ineffable yearning to all visions of the past — and poses an artistic challenge to all attempts to recreate it.
Do its marble lobby, spectacular views and large hall that seats 450 pose an artistic hazard for the scrappy company?
The sea voyage turns into a horrific allegory of September 11th as well as a forthright vision of the threat to artistic and intellectual culture posed by terrorism, which freezes the civilized conversation of the ship's polyglot captain (John Malkovich) into the silence of Munch's mute scream.
The most fascinating response was that of Philip Guston, who seemed to come out of the other side of abstraction into an alternative world of figuration, ironic, often amusing, but at heart deadly serious about human failure, and how hollow the pose of artistic heroism had become.
