'artistic structure' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the structure of an artwork, or a creative process. For example, "Her work has an intricate and unique artistic structure."
The artist can discover a preexisting abstract artistic structure, but the work is an action type that the artist "performs" in so doing.
These artists contacted their public directly by simply -- sometimes too simply -- framing reality with a clearly imposed artistic structure.
Poems were recited in literary circles and in public, hence the importance attached to euphony, smoothness, and artistic structure.
Writing in the Swedish newspaper Svenska Dagbladet, Knut Ahnlund described Jelinek's prose as "shovelled together without a trace of artistic structure".
On the other hand, a member named Knut Ahnlund quit in 2004 over the award to Ms. Jelinek, a feminist, whose work he called a "mass of text shoveled together without artistic structure".
He added, "Until the board of trustees takes control and prevents these few select officers from continuing on this path, the fragile financial and artistic structure of A.B.T. will continue to be terribly undermined".
"Jazz has shown me the ways of achieving artistic structures that are personal to me," he once said.
There are some differences in the artistic structures and traditions of LA and London, but the approach that worked in LA was not to dumb down, but to do the opposite, to challenge the audience.
The number of their exemplifications, i.e., of their applications, is the aesthetic element "uniting" both, mathematical and artistic structures (Poincaré 1905b: 104; 1043b: 280).
In Southampton, the Parrish Art Museum mounts "Follies: Fantasy in the Landscape," which surveys the history of architectural landscape follies from their first appearances as elaborate tree-sculptures in Italy to the modern versions of artistic, functionless structures.
Those alternatives, Mr. Olson added, would include changes in the orchestra's artistic and management structure.
