The phrase "a visual language of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing forms of communication that rely on visual elements, such as art, design, or multimedia.
Example: "The artist developed a visual language of colors and shapes that conveyed deep emotions."
Alternatives: "a visual form of" or "a visual medium of".
Ai distilled from such models a visual language of objects with attitude.
A working artist for most of her life and a pioneer of Judaic papercut, she invented a visual language of symbols.
About 1917 he abandoned the Cubist style in his own work and moved closer to the Post-Impressionism of Paul Cézanne, adopting a visual language of simplified forms and bold areas of colour.
The solemnity derives from Ms. Mirra's adaptation of earlier art: like others before her (see Maya Lin's Vietnam memorial or Rachel Whiteread's work), she uses Minimalism for more or less explicitly memorial purposes, as a visual language of compressed, allusive emotion.
"It gave us a visual language of power that we couldn't employ in the theater," she adds.
His is a visual language of gorgeous women, classic cars, found typography, surfboard silhouettes, blue waters, billboards, spaghetti westerns, comic books and memes of childhood.
Neurath hired him in 1928 to begin the professional design of a visual language for the public communication of historical and statistical information (see Figures 1 and 2 below) (Gerd Arntz Web Archive).
This chapter presents a visual language for the description of software architectures.
This work introduces Himalia, a visual language for the modelling of graphical user interfaces built on three pillars: the Hypermedia, the controls and the patterns.
He created a visual language all of his own childlike and harmonious.A retrospective of the artist's work opens at London's Tate Modern later this month.
But what one sees in this show are paintings that do not picture the world, yet speak of (and extend) its infinite variety with a visual language all of their own.
