Sentence examples for a pictorial language from inspiring English sources
Emoji has often been called a modern hieroglyphics, a pictorial language with evolving rules.
If you look at a pictorial language like Chinese, you can see the word for a woman because the character looks like a woman.
We did a lot of work with parents explaining how Japanese is closely linked to Chinese – it's a pictorial language and very logical.
The utopian idea of a pictorial language that can be understood by everyone has been taken a step further by iConji, a system that features over 1,200 symbols and allows construction of simple sentences.
Still, nearly everything here simultaneously celebrates painting as a pictorial language steeped in its own history while also insistently pushing the idea of what a painting can be to extremes of rawness or brevity.
He tries to make the drawing "very flat and dead and mechanical, almost like a pictorial language", but the colours are both lush and immensely subtle, perfectly calibrated to mood.
Majestic and magical landscapes, the soft beauty of fields of flowers, the raw cold of winter: the works of Harald Sohlberg (1869 1935) combine a romantic perception of nature with a contemporary pictorial language akin to symbolism.
'Raster Raster' plays to the synesthesia of visual culture that the internet makes use of; a modern pictorial language that interchanges words with 'real' and fictional imagery". See a preview of the works below and take note, here are six postinternet artists you should know.
The dominant factor here is a flexible pictorial language that depicts workaday people of diverse ethnicities and urban vistas, often in combination.
The MOMA show includes a regrettably later version, from 1896, of "The Sick Child" (1886), a torturous reminiscence of Sophie on her deathbed, in which Munch struggled toward a new pictorial language.
Conditions were ripe for the birth of a new pictorial language, and Impressionism, bursting upon the scene, attracted notoriety with the first Impressionist exposition of 1874, held independently of the official Salon.
