The phrase "avant-garde project" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a creative endeavor that is innovative, experimental, or ahead of its time, often in the fields of art, music, or literature.
Example: "The artist's latest avant-garde project challenges traditional notions of beauty and form."
Alternatives: "cutting-edge initiative" or "innovative endeavor".
Far from being an avant-garde project, and far from the settlement movement and its self-organisation, Vienna's housing programme served to educate the city's workers to become orderly.
Beckett, a champion of clowning and of the absurd finds a natural home in this landscape, and Keaton provides a link between his avant-garde project and the naively surreal world of 20s slapstick.
The paper focuses on constructing curvilinear structural envelops in digital avant-garde project of the 21st century.
"I remember growing up with these buildings in the Soviet Union, they looked like abandoned ships of the avant-garde project," Ginzburg tells The Creators Project.
You could draw up a subcategory of avant-garde projects involving some combination of the trumpeter Ralph Alessi, the alto-saxophonist Tim Berne, the pianist Craig Taborn and the drummer Tom Rainey.
New York has produced avant-garde projects such as Reboot, a forum for creative young Jews that in turn has spawned a magazine, a record label and a publishing house.
Grand says that hanging out with the staff of Covent Garden shop The Duffer of St George in her lunch hour taught her as much as some of Saint Martins's more avant-garde projects.
"I wasn't comfortable in the world," said Ms. Clarke, who won a MacArthur "genius grant" in 1990 and often directs operas, explaining her counterintuitive decision to make this Currier & Ives setting an incubator for avant-garde projects.
In a city under constant renewal, two dazzling avant-garde projects have been completed over the last 12 months: the dramatic Black Diamond addition to the Royal Library and the shimmering Danish Design Center.
While avant-garde projects such as 2001's Colossus of Destiny proved too perversely indulgent for some sensitive listeners, and despite the odd mid-LP wobble such as 2013's screwball cover of 99 Bottles of Beer, they've recorded some of the heaviest and most rewarding rock of the last three decades.
Such avant-garde projects could require a new approach to real estate transactions.
