"pure nothing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to emphasize that something is nonexistent or nonexistent, or to describe a situation where all possibilities have been exhausted. For example: "After hours of searching, we had found pure nothing in the abandoned house."
At some level we still know they're made of pure nothing, but we prefer not to think about that.And yet more and more, we're confronted with the nothing.
Senna believed the sport should be pure, nothing more than man and machine in a quest to push the boundaries, which were sadly revealed that fateful weekend in Imola.
Eckhart says ever again that the created is of itself pure nothing, indeed, even nothingness or nullity (nihileitas, nulleitas).
Privation is something of its own kind or, in the negative, privation 'is not pure nothing' or even pure absence of form but the state of 'actively' lacking that something imperfect has with respect to fulfillment (E 3, 31)—and only in this way can privation be understood as a principle of change.
And perhaps most importantly, I'll keep with me the power of pure nothing in contrast to the sheer everythingness of it all.
A metal fence unrolls like filament, an oblique balcony juts into pure nothing, and snow and sand merge into a single texture.
Pure style, nothing else.
This is a question of pure psychology, nothing more.
For moments of pure drama, nothing in the performance topped that impromptu pause.
The Forth Bridge, on the other hand, is pure structure; nothing has been added for aesthetic appearance that does not have a structural function.
The three ballets performed by the School of American Ballet last weekend in its annual Workshop presentation were a heady infusion of beauty, consisting of pure dancing — nothing but dancing to music.
