The phrase "artistic upheaval" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant change or disruption in the art world, often relating to new movements or styles that challenge traditional norms.
Example: "The 20th century witnessed an artistic upheaval that transformed the way we perceive and create art."
Alternatives: "creative revolution" or "artistic revolution".
Mr. Chávez's so-called Bolivarian cultural revolution refocused the cultural emphasis from fine arts toward crafts, leading to an artistic upheaval that cost museum directors their jobs and prompted prominent artists to square off into opposing camps, some supportive of the country's determined opposition, others siding with the president's left-wing government.
It is the latest instance of the conflict in Ukraine causing artistic upheaval.
This aspect of Titian's oeuvre, not mentioned in the exhibition book, amounted to an artistic upheaval.
But even as it ventures away from home turf, this is a company undergoing major artistic upheaval.
Though he is famous for letting his body do most of the talking for him, Mr. Irwin speaks a lot with his mouth in this production, which considers the plight of the comic actor in a theater in artistic upheaval.
After four tumultuous years of la vie bohème in Mexico, Los Angeles and South America against the backdrop of the political and artistic upheaval of the 1930s, jealousy and mistrust would devour their grand passion.
He understands the glamorous surfaces and the intellectual and artistic upheavals of the 1920s, and is a sure guide not only to Stravinsky and the Ballets Russes and unconventional hostesses like Misia Sert and Eugenia Errázuriz, but also to the Dadaist shenanigans and the rising power of André Breton and Surrealism.
But the larger issue during a period of artistic and administrative upheaval at the Philadelphia Orchestra has been not so much how the band would emerge stylistically, but whether it would survive at all.
Postmodern dance developed alongside both artistic and social upheavals, particularly second-wave feminism and, though it was not often expressly political about things other than aesthetics — "there wasn't a specific agenda," says Childs — the style's early champions, many of whom were women, were seeking alternative ways of moving through space and, by extension, life.
Human history shows us that artistic and cultural upheavals have always gone hand-in-hand with scientific and technological advances.
This week it features the MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY, carrying on despite its recent upheaval in artistic leadership, in a fascinating early-American dance program.
