The phrase "abstract emblems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe symbols or representations that are not concrete or literal, often found in art, literature, or design contexts.
Example: "The artist's work is filled with abstract emblems that challenge the viewer's perception of reality."
Alternatives: "symbolic representations" or "conceptual symbols".
Sometimes its forms are removed and ritualistic: a Byzantine Crucifixion is an abstract emblem of sorrow, an emotion turned into an icon.
The abstract emblem has several incarnations: a Minimalist stainless steel wall sculpture called "Bright Shiny Future"; an illuminated sign on a pristine white podium; and the repeated element in an allover pattern painting.
Through Feb. 28 Alex Arcadia's Neo-Pop dystopian vision, cleverly realized in a variety of two- and three-dimensional media, revolves around two central icons: an abstract corporate emblem suggestive of a swastika and the cartoonish form of a sexy woman's torso called "Super-Gymnast".
Seen in dark silhouette against the sky, it suggests the turret of a military tank, an altar, an abstract sculpture, an emblem as valorous and crushing as the revolution itself.
And there are intimations of mortality: "A tremendous very black larch paradoxically posing as a Christmas tree completely stripped of its toys, tinsel, and lights, appeared in its abstract starkness as the emblem of permanent dissolution".
By the early 1960s, he developed a genre of abstract Pop centered on geometric emblems and signs that he started fashioning into painted reliefs.
They make emblems of global capitalism resemble modernist abstract painting of a kind that once carried utopian associations.
Speaking in a sci-fi dialect, the posters fantasize not about what money can buy or even about money itself but about the badges and emblems of ample credit — the symbols that convey that, in some abstract and evidently emotional way, Citibank or Macy's is willing to take a chance on them.
Clean abstract compositions, with a powerful relationship to their natural context, they exist as enduring emblems to Cold War America's faith in technological progress and its transformative powers.
Several theories have been advanced for these horns: that they show that the figure is a shaman, that they are abstract conch shells (a not uncommon shaft tomb relic) and as such, are an emblem of rulership, or are a phallic symbol.
