"creative vocabulary" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's use of unique and inventive words to express themselves or when discussing a particular writing style that incorporates unusual or imaginative language. For example, "The poet's work was praised for its creative vocabulary and fresh perspective on traditional themes."
As anyone knows who has seen her "Lion King" or her recent film fantasia of Shakespeare's bloody "Titus Andronicus," Ms. Taymor plies a creative vocabulary unlike that of any other director in mainstream show business.
By no means an artist of narrow focus, the Japanese-American sculptor Isamu Noguchi (1904-1988) took Zen Buddhism into his creative vocabulary, along with Western concepts and sensibilities.
The 19 sequences of the title, a perpetual motion of reinvented patterns playing at different speeds in constant oscillation, felt like a new departure, while also referring back to Carmen Arcadiae Mechanicae Perpetuum (1997/8), a work central to Birtwistle's creative vocabulary.
Among other traits which set Caragiale apart from his fellow Romanian writers was his highly creative vocabulary, partly reliant on archaisms and words occurring rarely in the modern Romanian lexis (including ones borrowed from Turkish and Greek, or even from Romani).
In 1982, when William Safire asked his loyal Lexicographic Irregulars for "a word to fill this black hole in our vocabulary," creative suggestions included auntique, tantular, tantoid, and tantative.
Don't grade too heavily on art if the point is to be creative and learn some vocabulary.
They hypostatized his notion of spontaneous self-positing, baking it into a largely aesthetic vocabulary of the creative power of imagination.
The right brain can be stimulated with creative writing and the left with vocabulary games and math puzzles.
Much of what makes Blake great can be found here: his concept of 'contraries', his championing of the creative force of the imagination, his powerful vocabulary, and fearsome biblical imagery.
They will support vocabulary components from Dublin Core, Creative Commons, FOAF, GeoRSS, MediaRSS, and others.
It's in the nature of beloved works that they become ingrained in our thinking, become part of our creative shorthand, and become part of our visual vocabulary.
