The phrase "artistic whim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a spontaneous or impulsive creative decision made by an artist or creator.
Example: "The sculpture was born out of the artist's artistic whim, reflecting a moment of pure inspiration."
Alternatives: "creative impulse" or "artistic fancy".
Citing the Marx Brothers, Peter Sellers and Monty Python as among his interests, he says that he is inspired by "creative people who have made their seemingly most self-indulgent artistic whims into a career".
Still, when it comes to harnessing the trappings of iron-clad rule to indulge artistic whims, Karimova should probably join forces with Ramzan Kadyrov, president of the Chechen Republic (part of Russia).
Others seem to be simply aesthetic whims.
It subjects artistic endeavour to the whim of many people.
Wilde, who was earning up to £100 a week from his plays (his salary at The Woman's World had been £6), indulged Douglas's every whim: material, artistic or sexual.
Most came and went frequently, depending on their whims and artistic fortunes.
His parents, James, a printer on the Yorkshire Post, and Audrey, a seamstress, always supported him in his "whims", both artistic and otherwise.
But one wonders if there was something else that opened the path to her subsequent experimentalism: unconstrained by the demands of staging and budget — a designer's whims, an artistic director's taste and crowded schedule — Churchill was free to conjure landscapes far beyond those that could be placed behind a proscenium arch.
But one wonders if there was something else that opened the path to her subsequent experimentalism: unconstrained by the demands of staging and budget a designer's whims, an artistic director's taste and crowded schedule Churchill was free to conjure landscapes far beyond those that could be placed behind a proscenium arch.
