The phrase "artistic profession" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a career or occupation that involves creative or artistic work, such as painting, music, or writing.
Example: "She has always dreamed of pursuing an artistic profession, inspired by her love for painting and sculpture."
Alternatives: "creative profession" or "art-related career".
Design is the most common artistic profession in the United States, with a whopping 39percentt of artists in the workforce classifying themselves as designers.
Design is the most common artistic profession.
My wife's an architect, so she definitely has a very high-risk artistic profession and she gets the idea that you're really sensitive, you really care what people think, you have a low threshold for criticism.
He then began to study medicine but soon drifted into the artistic profession and in 1835 published Etchings and Sketchings by A. Pen, Esq., comic character studies from the London streets.
One study in Australia found 24percentt of synesthetes to be involved in an artistic profession.
In what she recalls is her lifetime's defining moment, she knew she would subsequently devote her passion to the artistic profession.
They are for the most part second-generation TriBeCans, not necessarily artists but engaged in the artistic professions, resentful of the bankers and lawyers who are moving in.
Photography and directing/producing are the least popular artistic professions, with both categories claiming only 7percentt of total artists in the workforce.
There must be an urgency, now, to help disenfranchised communities of all different types express their identity, to celebrate their history, to see themselves as belonging to part of a bigger picture, and this must include a refocusing on the working classes: their art, their stories, their being able to progress through the artistic professions as easily as their privileged counterparts.
Most important, Zakreski posits, is the way in which "artistic" labor refined women's work more generally: "the intrinsic refinement associated with artistic professions could also be afforded to work itself, in all its forms, in a way that could challenge the perception of work as a degrading activity for women" (p. 8).
"Because it is not one of those artistic professions that requires training.
