The phrase "a visual archive of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or repository of visual materials, such as images, videos, or artworks, that document a particular subject or theme.
Example: "The museum has created a visual archive of historical photographs that capture the city's development over the last century."
Alternatives: "a collection of visuals" or "a repository of images".
They are a visual archive of Mr. Geys's photographic output of 40 years.
The apartment is a visual archive of both Mr. Krasinski's and Mr. Stazewski's work, though after the latter's death in 1988 his family removed almost all of his paintings.
He set about creating a visual archive of the individual signs (seen above and below) about 250 of which will appear in his exhibition titled "Let This Be a Sign," which opens at the Swiss Cottage Gallery on May 23 as part of the London Festival of Photography.
Sandy Linter, a makeup artist for Lancôme who did her first Vogue cover in 1974 and appears to carry around a visual archive of cosmetic trends in her head, remembers 1988-89 as a "nothing look," adding, "I had to survive that".
Explore a Visual Archive of Psychological Testing.
He has created a visual archive of Hawai'i sugar mills that he uses to create dynamic projections for stunning installations.
"Essentially I make these collaborative portraits with my family and community residents that I work with that are portrait life landscapes in order to build a visual archive to address the impact of intersection of the steel industry, environment and the healthcare system's impact on the bodies of my family and community".
So, I came up with the idea of covering the gap with videos and photos, to be taken from a helicopter, in order to create a comprehensive visual archive of the Greek coastline.
The building was unimposing, upstaged in size and elegance by the neighboring National Gallery, but its collection grew steadily until it could boast an impressive visual archive of the crucial players in British history and culture since the late 15th century.
It's important to capture these traditions that are disappearing and to create a visual archive".
Tschaikner's addendum to the visual archive of doin' it, on the other hand, is fiercely queer.
