The phrase "artists to commit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the actions or decisions that artists are encouraged or required to undertake.
Example: "The workshop aims to inspire artists to commit to their creative visions and push the boundaries of their work."
Alternatives: "artists to engage" or "artists to dedicate".
When Lincoln Center commemorated the last big Mozart anniversary — the bicentennial of his death, in 1991 — it did it the way an accountant might, by creating a checklist of every Mozart work and getting resident and visiting artists and ensembles to commit to playing them.
To sustain casting and conducting in an era when European artists seem increasingly loath to commit months of time in rehearsal and performances across the ocean.
Maybe it's still possible for an artist to actually commit to both.
As the term "multimedia" is solidified in our common lexicon, artists rarely feel the need to commit to one craft or media anymore.
Some kind of local museum attention could be given to the realist painter Rackstraw Downes, the abstract painters Thomas Nozkowski, Larry Poons and Stanley Whitney, or to an artist like Dona Nelson, who refuses to commit to either camp and whose eccentricities are a good match for Joe Zucker's.
He speaks in great sprawlingly digressive paragraphs about whatever moves or riles him, which could be anything from his admiration for the primatologist Jane Goodall to his contempt for the film Zero Dark Thirty: "What Kathryn Bigelow did in that movie," he tells me with uncharacteristic concision, "was as close as an artist can come to committing a war crime".
However, Art Start was all about money allowing younger artists to establish themselves, and commit to your practice in a studio setting wherever you are.
But imagine a world where artists fully commit to becoming the breathers of life into their own art.
And third, the whole theatre industry needs to be open to members of different communities becoming new theatre artists themselves, and commit to supporting and encouraging that.
Are the artists actually committed to mobilizing people to keep Donald Trump out of the White House, or do they simply want to cash in on the RNC's spectacle factor to make people chuckle or scratch their heads?
