The phrase "artistic rules" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to guidelines or principles that govern artistic expression or creation.
Example: "In her latest painting, she broke away from traditional artistic rules to explore a more abstract style."
Alternatives: "creative guidelines" or "aesthetic principles".
Working within the artistic rules that govern their menus, they created modern-feeling desserts with heart.
What is particularly telling is that the Schoolhouse staging of a big-time flop teaches us a lesson about how Broadway pressures, misunderstandings and, yes, too many egos, can be put into perspective in a saner climate, where the artistic rules over the commercial.
Users were only experiencing with this newfound lingo and artistic rules.
There are some artistic rules that you need to follow — it's short and self-contained.
In his novels and articles, he describes competently the old Romanian towns full of architectural history, highlighting the Greek and Latin harmony of the monuments, building visionary new cities (especially the capital Bucharest) according to new artistic rules and draws accurate scientific sketches.
On Burges's death in 1881, his contemporary, the architect Edward William Godwin, said of him that "no one of the century of this country or any other that I know of, ever possessed that artistic rule over the kingdom of nature in a measure at all comparable with that which he shared in common with the creator of the Sphinx and the designer of Chartres".
The typical school is still grounded in the European ethos of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms Practicee is seen as the surest path to the concert hall, and artistic sensibility rules.
Rushdie set his most recent novel, "The Enchantress of Florence," at the empire's zenith: a prodigious moment of political stability, religious tolerance, artistic renaissance, and rule of law.
The issues of legitimate rule, artistic power, long-awaited revenge, Christian charity, and family heritage (among many other things) that the play unfurls elicit no questions and no challenges from the director.
In part this is because successive authoritarian leaders, from President Gamal Abdel Nasser onward, dictated the rules of artistic practice, resulting in often propagandistic work, akin to Soviet social realism or the Chinese art of the Cultural Revolution.
When I was discovering jazz as a student, Thelonious Monk seemed to epitomise the artistic originality, indifference to rules and guileless eccentricity (he liked weird hats, and was given to shuffling dances onstage) that I loved about the music.
