The phrase "a theme of light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a central idea or motif in literature, art, or other forms of expression that relates to light, illumination, or positivity.
Example: "In her latest novel, the author explores a theme of light, symbolizing hope and renewal throughout the characters' journeys."
Alternatives: "a motif of light" or "an idea of light".
Before Stefan Asbury conducted the opening work, Vaughan Williams's "Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallis," the lights at the Brooklyn Academy of Music were extinguished and a vocal quartet from the New York Virtuoso Singers walked to the front of the stage, bearing candles, to sing Tallis's setting of Psalm 2, on which the Vaughan Williams work is based.
The show was organized around the theme of light inspired by a parish initiative to encourage being a "light in the city". Professor Begbie gave an evening talk on "Hearing Freedom Through Music" as a part of the weekend opening of the show.
Skipping Girl Vinegar , Arts CentreMelbourne, 2 May The work of two contemporary dance artists comes together in a spectacular double bill that explores the theme of light.
Light and Illusion FRIDAY -- An exhibition of installations by architects, artists and designers, all on the theme of light and illusion, at an artist's studio loft at 135 Greene Street (Houston Street), will support the Family Center.
Wedge heels glinted with metallic light — a theme of the show, on a dock by the Seine.
With a theme of "friendship", it will feature light artists from around the country illuminating the city's canals.
Like the Salt Lake torch, they continue the theme of "light the fire within", with an athlete breaking through snow and rock.
This year marks the 21st anniversary of this annual celebration of poetry, with a week-long series of events all over the UK on the theme of light.
It's a free poetry book to celebrate National Poetry Day 2015 with poems on the theme of light from Deborah Alma, Brian Moses, Chrissie Gittins, Liz Brownlee, Michaela Morgan, Jan Dean, Paul Cookson, Roger Stevens, Joseph Cohelo, Indigo Williams and Sally Crabtree.
All the poets and poems feature in Light: A National Poetry Day Book - a free poetry book to celebrate National Poetry Day 2015 with poems on the theme of light from Deborah Alma, Brian Moses, Chrissie Gittins, Liz Brownlee, Michaela Morgan, Jan Dean, Paul Cookson, Roger Stevens, Joseph Cohelo, Indigo Williams and Sally Crabtree.
