The phrase "creative unions" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to collaborations between individuals or groups in creative fields, such as music, art, or literature. Example: The city's vibrant arts community was fueled by the constant formation of new creative unions between musicians, writers, and visual artists.
The publication of "Juergen Teller: Marc Jacobs Advertising 1998-2009" ($120, Steidl) marks one of the longest-standing creative unions in fashion.
If they were worried, they'd be in our faces every day, asking, 'Are you guys ready?'" It is not that the networks are counting on the actors to settle easily, ending what has been a rugged season of negotiations with Hollywood's creative unions.
I will be very curious to see how we can unite four different creative unions.
Their creative union, like the living spaces and clothing they design, owes more to serendipity than to a master plan.
Capt. Louis Beaudry — an impishly creative Union chaplain captured at Gettysburg — organized an academy he dubbed the Libby Lyceum, and soon prisoners were teaching classes in history, philosophy, algebra, Greek, French and shorthand.
This feature-length reboot of the cult 70s show stars comedians, authors and YouTube stars Grace Helbig and Hannah Hart, who've forged both a creative union and friendship that has earned them fans worldwide.
Under Stalin, Mr. Musin never had charge of a leading Russian orchestra, a sacrifice he willingly made, he said in 1996, because of his refusal to join the Creative Union of Musicians and Composers, and also because he was Jewish.
Fushin, which has branches in Richmond Hill and in Bay West Mall (western suburbs), offers a creative union of Asian and other cuisines, and about the best sushi in South Africa.
Or maybe he'll ask if you want to add lyrics to some banjo tunes he's been playing around with, an invitation that leads to your making a record together and solidifies a creative union between the two of you.
Cringe-worthy though it is, Paul Bunyan is still worth the detour, retaining some touching historical attraction: the naive young Britten and the soigné Auden, both in America while Europe was at war, joining forces in a creative union which never flowered.
A few years ago, I spoke to Smokey Robinson about his relationship with Motown founder Berry Gordy, which began as a creative union, Gordy mentoring Robinson in the art of songwriting, then co-writing early numbers for the Miracles, before evolving into a business relationship.
