The phrase "artistic tactics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or methods employed in the creation or execution of art.
Example: "The artist employed various artistic tactics to convey emotion and depth in her paintings."
Alternatives: "creative strategies" or "artistic methods".
Indeed, the artistic tactics of half the works in "Here Is Elsewhere" would not be conceivable apart from his influence.
The talk examines how furtive planning and artistic tactics of appropriating items owned by the state and claiming state resources and spaces are maneuvered.
In the end the unimaginative application of so many received ideas makes the show a kind of public service announcement concerning exhausted artistic tactics that should not be tried at home, in the studio or at the fabricator's.
Of course, appropriation as an artistic tactic is hardly new.
As the various centenary exhibitions demonstrate, Futurism was actually a kind of crystal ball, championing much of what would mark the 20th century–from the adulation of technology to the explosion of violence, from the rise of multimedia to the spread of mass communication and promoting this sociopolitical smorgasbord through every conceivable artistic tactic.
Now, they're hosting workshops and giving a series of webinars that look at artistic activism tactics that have been successful in the past and discussing how they can be applied to campaigns in the future.
The visual strategies and tactics of artistic avant-gardes of the prewar period have been appropriated by the electronic media and other forms of popular culture such as advertising, fashion design, and music videos.
These tactics range from artistic isolation, thought control, to even spreading rumors that she was a mercenary of the CIA.
He skilfully probes the way a great number of groups flirted with Nazi imagery, testing for shock tactics, latent sympathies or artistic expressions of horror.
Zarathustra, according to Rosen, is an artistic statement of these aspirations and a tactic for achieving them.
He would never compromise his reputation or betray his artistic integrity by using his music as a tactic in contractual matters, or to compete with other artists, or to "upstage his brother," as Mr. Watrous wrote.
