The phrase "a wall of frame" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a structure or object that has a frame-like appearance, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The artist created a stunning piece that resembled a wall of frame, showcasing various pictures within it."
Alternatives: "a framed wall" or "a wall of frames".
Piraino raids family albums for photos to use in evocative installations such as "With Pen in Hand," in which her grandfather's tourist snapshots are projected onto a wall of empty frames.
The exterior might be the winner of the Carbuncle Cup, but request a sea view and that's exactly what you get: a wall of glass framing the wide expanse of the Bay of St Malo ("We don't say 'the Channel' here," someone later corrects me).
Here, for unfathomable reasons, Mr. Wilson has added the rustic notes of a conical haystack from which the ambient sounds emanate and a wall of hay bales framing a photograph of an outdoor park designed by Noguchi.
In all his work, though, he is a master of unusual details and compositions — like the birches, a wall of empty picture frames or the piles of miniature red leather-bound books that cover a sideboard by the stairs — that make for thought provoking and sometimes startling rooms.
Upon entering this very special apartment through the gate, one is instantly transported to a retreat in the country...Continue through to the dining area complete with a wall of casement windows framing the view to the Old World, common garden behind and a Dutch door opening directly to this spectacularly private oasis.
Here's a bulging wall of frames by street artist Barry McGee.
The facade facing the entry road is a wall of solid glass that frames the single, double-height drafting room where studios are located.
The monumental blossom in O'Keeffe's "White Calico Flower" of 1931 seems about to burst from its frame, while a wall of four of Hartley's late landscapes, with their robust surfaces and poetic undercurrents, is one of the show's high points.
It has a tar-papered A-frame roof, a wall of casement windows and a brick chimney running up the side.
In "Worker Operating Machinery," a man in a white uniform faces a wall of gleaming machines that Mr. Costain framed to emphasize the circular motifs of their handles, dials and sleek forms.
