The phrase "artists form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the collective or specific style, structure, or method that artists create or adhere to in their work.
Example: "The artists form a unique collective that showcases diverse styles and techniques in their exhibitions."
Alternatives: "artistic style" or "creative approach".
Yet while images of women often dominate pre-Raphaelite paintings, the wider artistic circle was also full of creative women too – and these female artists form a significant descant to the new exhibition.
The intellectuals - writers & artists form a specific group in Latin countries: many of them in Cuba feel that good things are being done.
The move "will be a boost in helping artists form a correct view of art and create more masterpieces", Xinhua said, citing the media administration.
It is a movement driven by a very different agenda to the one behind Xi Jinping's latest diktat, conceived as "a boost in helping artists form a correct view of art and create more masterpieces".
The artists form a star roster, including Antonio Canova, Joseph Chinard, Claude Michel (called Clodion), John Flaxman, Augustin Pajou, Jean-Antoine Houdon, Johann Heinrich Dannecker, Philippe-Laurent Roland, Johan Tobias Sergel and the Russian Mikhail Ivanovich Kozlovsky.
And it's only the power of our work which will command everyone's attention … If African-American and Hispanic artists form only 2% of the 6,000 members of the Academy, let's all rally right now because, guess what, no Mexican actor has ever won an Oscar in the leading role category.
In 1989 a group of artists formed the nonprofit Luggage Store Gallery.
These young artists formed an idealistic, communal atmosphere in which they shared techniques and exhibited together.
Mr. McFarlane and six other artists formed Image Comics to take control of their own and their characters' destinies.
By 2003, there was enough of a critical mass that the area's galleries and artists formed the Wynwood Art District Association.
Perhaps the most blatant commentary in the show is about art itself — in three posters by the Guerrilla Girls, a collective of feminist artists formed in 1985.
