"a cartography" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the science of making maps. For example, "John is an expert in cartography; he can read and create maps with ease."
The works will build a "cartography" of various contemporary issues, he added.
In 1956 he was seconded to Bangalore to work on a cartography programme.
The Far North of the imagination is a cartography of cartoon proportions, made even more so by the sudden celebrity of Sarah Palin.
You work from a partial map, and the interpreter must seek what is behind the notation, to come up with a cartography on the finest of scales.
Relevant and engaging, Locked In, Locked Out reveals how built environments can create a cartography of disadvantage affecting those on both sides of the wall.
Or so says Judith Schalanksy in the introduction to her charming, spooky, and splendid "Atlas of Remote Islands Fiftyy Islands I have Never Set Foot On and Never Will," a cartography and history of isolated landmasses which came out yesterday.
Founded 10 years ago by Steve Coast, a cartography-obsessed computer-science student at University College London who liked to bicycle around town with a GPS taped to his handlebars and a laptop recording its data in his backpack, O.S.M. has since grown into a collaboration among some 300,000 map enthusiasts around the world.
Early 3D stereophotogrammeteric images were produced via a cartography-based technique, which acted as a precursor to the modern 3D imaging [9].
Dot Fiftyone Gallery presents "Root/Route: A Personal Cartography," an exhibition of Venezuelan artist Pepe Lopez.
"Untitled (King of Israel)" is a kind of Picassoid portrait, but also a biological and geological cross-section — with a crown of thorns — whose twisted, patterned strata form both an automatist cartography and a tortured body.
Our aim was to identify risks of patients during their stay in ICU, in an "a priori" way, by realising a risk cartography.
