The phrase "atmospheric space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the atmosphere, such as discussions about environmental science, astronomy, or design concepts that evoke a sense of airiness or openness.
Example: "The artist aimed to create a sense of atmospheric space in the painting, making the viewer feel as if they were part of the landscape."
Alternatives: "aerial space" or "open atmosphere".
It's a nice, intimate and atmospheric space bathed in red light, which feels spirited and independent.
On a couple of songs, her only backing is the ambience of whichever atmospheric space she chose to record in.
The scrolls are remarkable for their vitality, the lyrical representation of atmospheric space, and for the rising and dipping viewpoints that anticipate the zooming motion-picture camera.
Known as schiacciato ("flattened out"), the technique involved extremely shallow carving throughout, which created a far more-striking effect of atmospheric space than before.
But while the church might not be acoustically ideal for large ensembles, it provides an atmospheric space for thousands of listeners to enjoy the Philharmonic free.
Instead, his virtually gestureless paintings achieved their effects by juxtaposing large areas of melting colours that seemingly float parallel to the picture plane in an indeterminate, atmospheric space.
That's the case with Out There, a beautiful, atmospheric, space-based roguelike by two French developers, Michaël Peiffert and Fibre Tigre.
Their delicately atmospheric spaces, hovering shapes and elusive moods owe much to an earlier generation of American Abstract and Expressionist painters.
In fact, the Underbelly is one of the most exciting, atmospheric spaces on the fringe - and, increasingly, one of the most important.
At a time when immersive or site-specific theatre has become shorthand for theatre that satiates the senses or permits audiences to roam freely through vivid, atmospheric spaces, Killer makes a deliberate turn in the opposite direction.
Mr Robinson, an "entrepreneur, author and anthropologist", pledged that the giant shed would include an "intimate restaurant with a changing programme of chefs in residence, an armchair cinema, a 3D printing and fabrication lab, a rooftop garden, galleries and a dozen atmospheric spaces hosting events in everything from photojournalism to ceramics, from breaking news to works of fiction".
