The phrase "artistic protest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a form of expression, typically through art, that aims to challenge or criticize societal issues or injustices.
Example: "The mural on the side of the building serves as an artistic protest against the city's gentrification policies."
Alternatives: "creative dissent" or "artistic resistance".
So while we continue to mourn those we lost too early, we also celebrate the artists who brought AIDS to the attention of the world as artistic protest and call to action.
"All the fundamentalists in the world can do nothing against artistic protest," Mr. Jacob said.
Of course, the most potent symbol of artistic protest came about in an action without artistic signature.
Ms. Tolokonnikova and two other members of Pussy Riot were sentenced to two years in prison for their artistic protest in a Moscow cathedral, which made them a cause célèbre around the world.
In the mid-1960s, Petlin and di Suvero hatched an idea for a collaborative artistic protest against the Vietnam war, resulting in the peace tower, which stood for several months in West Hollywood.
He Will Not Divide Us, Shia LaBeouf's artistic protest against the Trump presidency, has been shut down again, just one day after moving to its latest location in Liverpool.
The news was condemned by campaigners, who have been staging peaceful, artistic protests against the sponsorship for several years.
Ms. Hastreiter, who lives in the same building near Washington Square Park as former Mayor Edward I. Koch, chairman of the convention volunteers committee, also said that she planned to attend various artistic protests, be they street theater or protest films projected onto buildings.
The photo is the latest ― and, yes, arguably the most disturbing ― in a long line of recent political and artistic presidential protest pieces ranging from a grotesque statue of Trump's naked body to murals of Trump making out with Vladamir Putin.
Recognising this paradox perhaps, in Hamburg, thousands of artists have signed the Not In Our Name manifesto, signalling a move from artistic statements of protest to direct anti-eviction activist struggles.
Artistic images of protest, which today include both the avant-garde and selfies, demonstrate the relationship between performance art and photography in the Tate Modern's new exhibit Performing for the Camera.
