The phrase "astonishingly creative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that demonstrates an impressive level of creativity that is surprising or remarkable.
Example: "The artist's latest work is astonishingly creative, pushing the boundaries of traditional art forms."
Alternatives: "incredibly imaginative" or "remarkably inventive."
Novalis's last years were astonishingly creative, filled with encyclopaedic studies, the draft of a philosophical system based on idealism, and poetic work.
Mitchell managed to make a team of astonishingly creative individuals into automatons, a harrowing song cycle into a robotic, deadening experience.
"Every one of them is not only astonishingly creative and a very individual voice, but they are all absolutely rooted in the culture out of which they come," Mr. Gillinson said, terming the combination "roots and wings".
"What attracted me is the fact that the whole period is so astonishingly creative -- so much writing, so much musical composition, so many new ideas and directions," Mr. McBurney said.
For who now looks at the art of Robert Peake, to name one, whose paintings of Henry are astonishingly creative and well beyond the usual figure-curtain-table formula.
She is not here to enjoy the continuing afterlife of her work (which will include, we hope, more of the fiction that she wrote in her last, astonishingly creative, year) but, as one of her friends has said, how pleased she would be that we are all so pleased.
And what of the astonishingly rich creative legacy of Hinduism in modernity?
This broad mix of funding has brought financial stability, and with it a large amount of artistic success and astonishingly good creative work.
If you've used the full-size Procreate you'll know it's astonishingly good at making the least creative among us (I mean me) feel better about themselves.
At the same moment, entirely independently, the artists Paul Myoda and Julian LaVerdiere were working with Creative Time, a nonprofit arts organization, to develop an astonishingly similar proposal, which also involved the use of projected light.
Way back in 2009, in an astonishingly ambitious feat that was perhaps ahead of its time, Fred Benenson, of the creative-funding Web site Kickstarter, raised over thirty-five hundred donlars, on Kickstarter, to fund the translation of Moby Dick into Emoji.
