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Discover LudwigThe phrase "artistic sway" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the influence or impact that art has on emotions, thoughts, or actions.
Example: "The artist's work had a profound artistic sway over the audience, leaving them in deep contemplation."
Alternatives: "creative influence" or "aesthetic impact".
Exact(1)
But even in the cross-pollinating world of indie rock, Monsters of Folk is something of a rarity, with three singer-songwriter-guitarists, all essentially in their prime in terms of critical appreciation, robust fan bases and artistic sway, and a common audience.
Similar(59)
For another thing, O'Brian, not just a formidable researcher but also unrivalled in his breathing of life and fire into archival findings, was amazingly at ease with the sway of artistic license: "It is clear that the writer will soon have originality thrust upon him, for he is running short of history," he says in an author's note.
The new conductor will have enormous sway over the artistic direction of the Philharmonic.
Being true to one's nature, one's mind and one's sense of purpose doesn't have to mean screwing over anyone in your path, nor does it mean letting anyone sway your core artistic beliefs.
Natalie Portman is Nina, a soloist in a New York ballet company who lives with her mother (Barbara Hershey), a hysterically protective retired dancer, and falls under the sway of the brilliant artistic director Thomas Leroy Vincent Cassell).
* As for the poverty of contemporary criticism: Critics are a culture's gatekeepers, exerting great sway by opening or closing the gate to artistic output.
But artistic achievement, critical accolades and popularity among the public clearly hold no sway with Bafta.
"Eventually I'd like to work in an artistic capacity with her," he said of the pop star, whom he said he met in 2008 at the nightclub Sway.
nice sway.
Special sway.
Very artistic.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com