The phrase "artistic shape" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a form or design that is aesthetically pleasing or creatively inspired, often in the context of art, design, or architecture.
Example: "The sculpture's artistic shape captivated everyone who visited the gallery."
Alternatives: "creative form" or "aesthetic design".
But art is about itself before it is about the world, and this has always been the artist's task and difficulty, to locate an artistic shape amid the chaos of reality.
Each piece gains artistic shape by being focused on an overriding theme.
Unlike Levi, Mr. Thomson has not imposed an artistic shape on the mass of personal and historical experience that he surveys.
U-shaped girders are becoming increasingly popular on urban rail transit lines because of the lower building height required, their shielding effect on wheel rail noise, and their artistic shape.
It is as if we'd discovered her ourselves, finding an artistic shape in some wild and remarkable place.
Thanks to the diversity of their artistic backgrounds (Matos has created installations and photography; Mauries-Rinfret has worked in video art and graphic arts), they have managed to give intriguing artistic shape to their most elusive Montreal memories.
"In the beginning, I thought it was difficult to learn, but gradually I learned to do all these artistic shapes only by [using] newspapers that were left by my aunt – she loves reading newspapers," Yousef says.
It is distinguished by Snorri's classical objectivity, realistic psychology, and historically feasible (if not always accurate) depiction of cause and effect, all these counterbalanced by the pleasure he took, to use one literary historian's words, in "artistic shaping of his source material".
Computer experiments have been carried out, and various tools and artistic shapes have been created.
The artistic shapes it produces are deficient, therefore, because the conceptions of spirit that underlie it conceptions that are contained above all in religion are deficient (PKÄ, 68).
"We want to strip away the spin, the unfair innuendo, Tudor artistic shaping and the lazy acquiescence of later ages, and get at the truth," writes the society.
