The phrase "astonishing creativity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's exceptional or remarkable ability to create or innovate.
Example: "The artist's latest exhibition showcases her astonishing creativity, leaving the audience in awe of her unique vision."
Alternatives: "remarkable creativity" or "extraordinary creativity."
He turns out dishes of astonishing creativity and tastiness, but they are also, very often, humble, at least in origin.
The era of his astonishing creativity ended 20 years ago; most of what has happened since has been embarrassment.
The mid-1960s represented a period of astonishing creativity for Coltrane, with Crescent, A Love Supreme, Ascension and Sun Ship following hard on each other's heels.
Holiday, who died aged 44 in 1959, is as famous for her troubles (childhood prostitution and rape, bad marriages, a drug habit that even got her served with a summons on her deathbed) as for her astonishing creativity.
Culture occasionally throws up decades of astonishing creativity - the 1920s in literature written in English, the 1970s in American cinema - and the 1990s were an equivalent spell for small-screen stories from New York and Los Angeles.
I would also compare Michael Craig-Martin's brilliant digital portrait of Zaha Hadid, in which the elements of her image slowly changes hue and tone in an ever-changing programme with no repetition, signalling her astonishing creativity.
Her astonishing creativity, keen intellect, dynamic spirit, inner strength and generous heart shone through all that she did.
Each month portrays an essential stage of the astonishing grandeur and creativity of our shared history.
The astonishing innovation and creativity of Rembrandt in his final years is to be the focus of a major exhibition at the National Gallery it has been announced.
Composed in 1912, it followed on from the astonishing upwelling of creativity that had overtaken Schoenberg in 1908-9, and which had carried him into musical territory that abandoned all notions of key centres, one never explored before.
The first version of the play – then entitled The Turbin Brothers – was written between 1920 and 1921 in an astonishing burst of creativity that also saw the composition of four other plays.
