The phrase "artistic status" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the level or standing of an artist or their work within the art community or industry.
Example: "The gallery's exhibition aimed to elevate the artistic status of emerging artists in the local scene."
Alternatives: "creative standing" or "artistic standing".
Shops have become guarantors of artistic status.
Her fine performance of Prokofiev's eighth sonata confirmed her artistic status.
Loie Fuller, an American actress turned dancer, first gave the free dance artistic status in the United States.
The Barbican Centre, recent recipient of grade II listed status and a preservation order, is doing anything but preserve the artistic status quo.
Given Hirst's debated artistic status, and his knowing exploitation of this, surely it should have been a central part of any information written about him.
Duchamp also invented the concept of the "readymade," a common object promoted to artistic status, and the readymade is the Rosetta stone of Koons's art.
Lanterns have been objects of artistic expression and status symbols for centuries, as have the elaborate fireworks displays that feature in major celebrations to this day.
What bothers Mr. Powhida and several others in the art world who declined to be named for fear of offending wealthy collectors is the pre-eminence of money at the expense of work that challenges the artistic and economic status quo.
IT has been a long, bumpy road toward professional status and artistic credibility for the Schoolhouse here.
Kenneth Lerer, the chairman of the theater's board of directors, said that, Broadway gossip aside, the closing of "Wild Party" would have no effect on Mr. Wolfe's status as artistic director of the Public.
In college, and later, when I encountered people of high education, artistic achievement or professional status, I was afraid that I'd somehow be seen as dumb, a creature of the street who didn't belong in a world that valued education over brute force.
