The phrase "a display about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an exhibition or presentation that provides information on a specific topic or subject.
Example: "The museum has set up a display about the history of ancient civilizations."
Alternatives: "an exhibit on" or "a presentation regarding".
Both will be shown at the exhibition in a display about taste and connoisseurship.
CSG replaced his exhibit with a display about these controversies, including newspaper cuttings and a statement from Dani Marti.
A display about "Chinese takeout" has a delivery bicycle with plastic bags wrapped over the seat that looks as if it had just pulled up on the sidewalk.
There will also be exhibitions highlighting photography and digital art, as well as a display about the history of urban art.
Here are the philosopher Moses Mendelssohn's glasses next to recipes for kosher food; there is a display about medicine next to one about Jews being burned.
The Bermuda Maritime Museum had a display about him; the beautiful Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute had his dauntingly primitive diving gear.
When a member posts an online diary entry or a photography display about a great new car, for example, America Online might sell the car company a chance to place the photos or diary prominently on its service, they said.
A good place to begin would be with a display of about 50 "memory jugs" at Fleisher-Ollman, a Philadelphia gallery.
The law school is even considering creating a permanent display about Nixon to accompany the portrait, with a plaque emphasizing the successes of his career, like opening relations with China.
Two are in a room between the Central Lobby and Strangers' Gallery that holds a permanent display about the suffragettes.
When pressure was applied, it produced enough current to light up an LED display — about one-fourth the voltage of a triple-A battery.
