The phrase "dramatic artist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who performs in theater, particularly in a serious or emotional context.
Example: "The dramatic artist captivated the audience with her powerful performance in the lead role."
Alternatives: "theater artist" or "drama performer".
He started on comedy and became a tremendous dramatic artist.
Ms. Nichols is a great dramatic artist as well.
She is growing as a dramatic artist as well.
I began working at 14 as a printer, a warehouse worker and then as a dramatic artist.
But to many people, what has made Ms. Jaffe's vibrant, if tumultuous, career so remarkable was her breathtaking transformation from a pleasing, technically proficient dancer with an easy extension into a powerful dramatic artist and dancer of amazing classical purity.
It was an oration, appealing to ethos ("I was born in 1948, I began working at fourteen as a printer, a warehouse worker, and then as a dramatic artist"); logos ("I have paid a hundred and forty-five million euros in taxes over forty-five yeand"); and pathos ("No one who has left France has been injured as I have").
"So often we don't want to explore ourselves, but as dramatic artists, that's our gig".
There are filmic artists working in television, and there are dramatic artists there are costume and set designers there are actors.
The program, in its sixth year, puts dramatic artists in middle and high school classes and dancers in third- through sixth-grade classes.
The course description promised that the seminar would "wrestle with some of the most profound responses to the problem of evil -- unjustified suffering and undeserved harm -- through the distinctive voices of philosophers, poets and especially dramatic artists".
This summer, after a much-publicized dispute with Harvard's president, Lawrence H. Summers, he moved to Princeton, where he is teaching a graduate course and a freshman seminar called "The Tragic, the Comic and the Political," an exploration of evil as seen through the voices of philosophers, poets and dramatic artists.
