The phrase "about eros" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to love, desire, or romantic relationships, often in a philosophical or literary context.
Example: "The book explores various themes about eros and its impact on human relationships."
Alternatives: "concerning love" or "regarding desire".
The pun that is Rrose Sélavy is an expression of everything Duchamp's art is about; eros, that's it, that's all there is.
Then he sighs and shrugs, and makes a few puns about Eros.
Pictures taken during the descent (visible at near.jhuapl.edu) may help answer some questions about Eros that scientists continue to discuss.
The difference between the lovers is indicative of the film's queasy, quasi-misogynist ideas about eros and ethics.
However, in the hot summer of 1912 an initially chaste and awkward relationship, punctuated with readings of Housman poems and stilted conversations about Eros, swiftly took wing.
The spacecraft remains healthy and enough fuel remains to enter orbit about Eros to complete all of the mission goals.
But Mr. Schrader says that while he started off in the direction of horror, he veered off into a film about "love, eros and animals".
It… DOMESTIC LIFE about the eros of parenthood (an upswelling of tenderness, often with a tinge of amazement, that expresses itself primarily through touch) which vastly… PERSONAL HISTORY about the author's ordeal of moving from Rochester, New York, to Sonoma, California.
DOMESTIC LIFE about the eros of parenthood (an upswelling of tenderness, often with a tinge of amazement, that expresses itself primarily through touch) which vastly differs from child pornography and sexual abuse.
By Noelle Oxenhandler The New Yorker, February 19 , 1996P. 47 DOMESTIC LIFE about the eros of parenthood (an upswelling of tenderness, often with a tinge of amazement, that expresses itself primarily through touch) which vastly differs from child pornography and sexual abuse.
For last week's close pass, NEAR zipped by Eros at about 14 m.p.h., considered blazing speeds for maneuvers around such a light body.
