The phrase "artistic sentiments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing feelings, emotions, or expressions related to art or creativity.
Example: "The artist's latest work evokes deep artistic sentiments that resonate with viewers on multiple levels."
Alternatives: "creative feelings" or "aesthetic emotions".
Under the blazing sun of the Polynesian islands, where as he put it in his copious writings, "…the material necessities of life can be had without money" (3 ), Gauguin articulated his artistic sentiment into original work that influenced generations to come.
The paradigmatic Miramax films -- "Pulp Fiction," "Shakespeare in Love," "Life Is Beautiful," "Amélie" -- combine, in some measure, provocation and accessibility, riskiness and sentiment, artistic brio and popular appeal.
A civilized spiritual poise marks that moment of transition to the Renaissance, which, through Botticelli to Leonardo, gave way to worldly mystiques of artistic genius, with Christian sentiments becoming merely conventional.
In terms of balancing artistic ambition with public sentiment, the opera house got it right with "Mulan," which was about 80 percent full.
The eighty-year-old head of the M.M.A., György Fekete, has said that, in addition to artistic excellence, "unambiguous national sentiment" is required for membership in his organization.
Costa said that he choose Bilheimer because the director had developed a "solid reputation [for] addressing difficult topics... combining artistic talent, a philosophical view about development and a humanitarian sentiment about what to do about the issues".
The show will include sculptures, drawings, paintings and photographs from throughout Smith's career that illustrate his belief in the connection between geometry, the artistic avant-garde, and political sentiment.
It exalts the pleasures of the body and of artistic creation while scornfully rejecting feminine possessiveness and sentiment.
The sentiment might not be uncommon, but its artistic manifestation is.
