Sentence examples for abstract depiction from inspiring English sources
The phrase "abstract depiction" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a representation of a subject that emphasizes its essential qualities rather than its realistic details, often found in art or literature. Example: "The artist's latest work is an abstract depiction of the city skyline, focusing on shapes and colors rather than precise details."
(It's not; it's an abstract depiction of an electrical outlet).
It's an abstract depiction, made of dyes on cloth with embroidery, of two flowers joined on a single stem.
In the mobile home a living room wall displays one of her eight-panel lithographs, an abstract depiction of the seven days of creation; they're attached to the wall with pushpins.
Figure 4 provides an abstract depiction of the major cell types involved in EAE autoimmunity and its associated recovery.
Beginning in the 1960s, painter Fred Williams gained notice for his dense, nearly abstract depictions of the Australian landscape.
Since then, however, he has drifted away from politics, building abstract depictions of male and female bodies; two of these sculptures occupied prominent spots at the fair.
He began to redirect his work away from imagery inspired by earlier visits to the canyons and rock cliffs of northern Arizona and toward abstract depictions of lush meadows and forests.
Working through it slowly, with admiration for the creator and his insightful disciples, we begin to sense the texture of Leonardo's mind, the way his drawings of a horse's leg might lead to abstract depictions of levers and pulleys.
Colen's abstract depictions of tumbling mylar paper manifest as painterly and expressive shapes that have been meticulously strewn across the Activity's Center.
It provides a sweeping account of Turner's work; his debt to Poussin and Claude Lorrain; his reinvention of history painting; his DeMillean views of Venice; his determined proto-abstract depiction of heavy weather of all kinds, all the while swinging back and forth between overblown and moving, inspired and mechanical.
Until now, Sheeler has been best known as the chief instigator (with Charles Demuth) of Precisionism, or Cubist realism, a painting style famous for its semi-abstract depictions of everything from still lifes to factories to ship decks in sharp, transparent planes.
