The phrase "about illustrations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics, themes, or subjects related to illustrations in various contexts, such as art, design, or literature.
Example: "The book contains a chapter about illustrations that enhance the storytelling experience."
Alternatives: "regarding illustrations" or "concerning illustrations".
"Policy is about illustrations of a deeper story, the establishment of a deeper sentiment which Labour had and it lost," is how one figure describes the Cruddas approach.
This week, Lego Systems said it was ordering one of its construction kits off store shelves after an American consumer complained about illustrations in the toy's instruction book of an aircraft bombing a city.
I love the way he's going to bring the emphasis back to illustration because I think there's still this negative feeling about illustrations in older books - we don't really have them in this country - and there's no reason why we shouldn't".
This first step guides students mentally into the topic, and by discussing unknown words or concepts it is ensured that all students understand the text as it stands and that the group shares ideas about illustrations that might be part of the assignment.
I had a tutor who said, "What about illustration?" And suddenly I clicked into place.
This is a mini course that teaches students about illustration and motion graphics.
A magazine about illustration, with pages that double up as wrapping paper, or original prints for your walls.
What is it about illustration that opens up a whole new range of story possibilities, versus the traditional written approach?
I know almost nothing about illustration (per se) and can't draw very well, but I still do some illustration work.
I discussed this with my German cartoonist colleague Til Mette, of Stern magazine, and we discovered some additional advantages and disadvantages that no one seems to be talking about: Illustration by Matt Diffee and Til Mette.
A much-talked about illustration of the perils of disagreeing with Mr Abbado took place in 2011, when a series of concerts involving Hélène Grimaud, a French pianist, were cancelled over the interpretation of a cadenza in a Mozart piano concerto.But the sign of a great conductor, of course, is his ability to inspire.
