The phrase "artists changing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the evolution or transformation of artists in their work, style, or approach over time.
Example: "The exhibit showcases the theme of artists changing, highlighting how their experiences influence their creative processes."
Alternatives: "evolving artists" or "transforming artists".
Behind Mr. Williams and his laptop a screen showed images made by four video artists, changing in slow motion with computerized symmetries: smoke, clouds, flames, morphing three-dimensional white shapes, a circular kabbalah diagram.
Typically, the notion of artists changing their music to please the prudish and commercial elements of society is odious to critics, but in the case of several recent singles, the editing has actually improved the song.
But some say are artists changing focus away from criticising the government to deal with economic and environmental themes.
By 1990, when the Studio Museum in Harlem sent curators to Nigeria to scout for its "Contemporary African Artists: Changing Tradition," Mr. Anatsui was high on the go-to list.
But they show an artist changing course, taking some ideas while discarding others, and this is exciting.
By widening or narrowing the chrome trim of the kink — like an artist changing the width of a brush stroke — designers can make it into a calligraphic element, like the final flourish of a John Hancock signature.
For a $30 investment, you, too, can be an artist, changing your lineup of corks at a whim.
Billie Zangewa's Ma vie en rose and Homecoming, two silk tapestries at the Afronova booth, both draw on the artist changing's womanhood to make a sentiment about gender equity.
"Yarden is a seminal artist changing environments via moving image and whilst most of those are indoor environments of theater and opera and musical events, he creates works for seamless, non-framed or non-proscenium screen stages," says Times Square arts director Sherry Dobbin.
The foundation has grown, supporting visual as well as performing artists and changing its name to the Foundation for Contemporary Arts.
Gema, Germany's powerful collections agency, which represents 65,000 artists, is changing the structure of the fees it charges for performances and recorded music.
