The phrase "artistic programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a planned series of artistic events, activities, or performances, often in the context of a festival, exhibition, or cultural initiative.
Example: "The gallery's artistic programme for the year includes a variety of exhibitions, workshops, and artist talks."
Alternatives: "cultural agenda" or "artistic agenda".
Adults €6, concessions €4, group tickets €4 (for groups above 10), free for visitors under 18 The KW Institute for Contemporary Art combines an ambitious artistic programme that includes workshops, exhibitions, and onsite artist studios, with regular events, screenings, and performances.
Building on the space will start next summer and artistic programme planning will also begin then.
Arts Council England provided more than £31m and gave £600,000 a year to fund its artistic programme.
However, she rules out using their artistic programme to bang the carbon-cutting drum, preferring to inspire by example.
What were the lessons you learned from heading up the artistic programme for Derry~Londonderry City of Culture 2013?
Like "Contact", it is just the kind of exhibition that the Vuitton needs to bolster its artistic programme and provide content befitting Mr Gehry's soaring architecture.
"Museums have voracious and very effective media departments," acknowledges, Tim Marlow, the Royal Academy's artistic programmes director.
"We are grateful to BP for their long term commitment, sharing the vision that our artistic programmes should be made available to the widest possible audience".
They don't event let cultural and artistic programmes to be held, which shows how weak the regime is right now.
Tim Marlow, the artistic programmes director of the RA, said it was not just the oil paintings that were important: "His garden at Giverny was the first great art installation of the 20th century".
A statement on behalf of all four institutions said: "We are grateful to BP for their long-term commitment, sharing the vision that our artistic programmes should be made available to the widest possible audience.
