"rare artifacts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing rare items, such as describing an archaeological dig or museum exhibit. For example, "The dig uncovered several rare artifacts, including a ceramic bowl from the Ming Dynasty."
The show, called "Daguerreotypmania!," will feature rare artifacts connected with the early years of photography.
The collection runs the gamut, from rare artifacts to dime-store kitsch, from authentic mummy parts to pop culture merchandise.
But the icons on view are not important pieces of painting and sculpture or rare artifacts unearthed from faraway civilizations.
The exhibition, curated by Ken Schultz, an ocean liner expert, features rare artifacts, including an original lavatory cabinet from the vessel Kronprinzessin Cecile.
Museums and Galleries COLD SPRING HARBOR Cold Spring Harbor Whaling Museum Taless and Treasure: From the Attic and Archive," featuring rare artifacts from the 1800s.
This month, a group of Chinese opera, dance and acrobatic performers are appearing at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem in a show accompanying an exhibition of rare artifacts from China.
The album is that rare artifact: a genuinely strange major-label hip-hop record.
He called the mural a rare artifact of the way the neighborhood once was, before wave upon wave of gentrification.
They had little local support and less money, yet they revived this rare artifact for the benefit of the city, state and nation.
(AP) PRINCETON: RARE ARTIFACT STOLEN -- An Oregon man who posed as a scholar to steal two antique Chinese snuff bottles from the Princeton University Art Museum has pleaded guilty to theft.
But for the larger audience, "Revenge" is that rare artifact, a snapshot of a major industrial shift on its way to a tipping point.
