The phrase "artistic strive" is not commonly used in written English and may not be the best choice.
It could be used when discussing the pursuit of artistic goals or ambitions, but "strive" is typically used as a verb rather than a noun.
Example: "Her artistic strive is evident in every piece she creates, showcasing her dedication to her craft."
Alternatives: "artistic pursuit" or "artistic ambition".
Nicknamed Dookie in life (and called Pookie in the novel "The Easter Parade," with Yates's typical near-appropriation of real names and events), she became the antithesis of all he hated about alcoholic squalor and middlebrow artistic striving.
His stubborn genius also represents, in its 70 years of continuous artistic creation, the prototype of the single-minded artist, striving only to complete a given task.
The artistic competition strives to promote artists working within the field of light art, offerring a first place prize of $13,500, and three other awards for other worthy candidates.
The second gallery of Ms. Donnelly's show (Gallery 11, fifth floor) is a kind of delirious, cross-generational, multimedia meditation on artistic vision and striving, with nary a canonical artist or masterpiece in sight.
Songzhuang rode that high tide to become a global center of artistic achievement and striving.
What followed from this was a litany of artistic movements that strived to find their places in an ever-changing world.
Acts like Nirvana and Screaming Trees were able to achieve mainstream success, at least in part, because a striving artistic scene coalesced around them.
In her artistic practice, Kim strives to reclaim sound, to carve out a space where sound doesn't revolve around some borrowed etiquette, but instead around her own distinct experience.
While directors such as Jacquot and Isabel Coixet, who made Nobody Wants the Night, may strive for artistic impact, there is strong evidence that the commercial end of the film business has found new confidence in the appeal of sex for a female audience.
Hunt Lieberson displays no sense of self-consciousness, no striving for artistic effect.
