The phrase "artistic reading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an interpretation or analysis of a text, artwork, or performance that emphasizes creativity and personal expression.
Example: "The professor encouraged us to engage in an artistic reading of the poem, allowing our emotions to guide our interpretations."
Alternatives: "creative interpretation" or "imaginative analysis".
"It may be theoretically losing money," said Kapoor with a pleasingly artistic reading of the balance sheet, "but the fact that it has over 200,000 visitors, I think that's a considerable gain".
So if you're sort of artistic, reading this, and feeling generous, feel free to throw me a bone.
When Oskar Eustis, the Public Theater's artistic director, read about 3LD's problems with the M.T.A., he called Mr. Cunningham to offer help.
If you are ever confronted with a situation a practical matter, an artistic problem his read of the people involved is exquisite.
He even performed in London during the 2012 Olympics, as part of the Rio Occupies London artistic intervention (read more on that here).
Back in 1992, Mr. Allison, the bassist and the collective's artistic director, was reading a biography of Alban Berg, in which he noted that Berg had joined a composers' collective in Vienna.
There are students who come to Shakespeare from exceptional backgrounds with parents who continually explain the world to them, rich life-experiences, precocious intellectual endowment, wide reading, artistic temperament, or the perception of someone twice their age.
While the event's co-creator (artist Stanley Schtinter) and The White Hotel artistic director (Austin Collings) read out some of the funeral's passages, Diana's brother's most impassioned speech – where he criticised the press and referred to the Spencers as Diana's "blood family", thus throwing shade at the royals – is played in its original form through big monitor speakers.
If you are ever confronted with a situation — a practical matter, an artistic problem — his read of the people involved is exquisite.
Munro's plays were the first that the National Theatre of Scotland's artistic director Laurie Sansom read in the job, having been commissioned by his predecessor Vicky Featherstone.
She strikes a truce with her snarky lesbian roommate, Fran, and is befriended by Jackie Norden, a philosophy student who gently winks at her artistic sensibility: "She reads Bode Lare," he explains.
