The phrase "acclaimed portrait" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a portrait that has received praise or recognition, often in the context of art or photography.
Example: "The gallery featured an acclaimed portrait of the famous author, capturing the essence of her character."
Alternatives: "renowned portrait" or "celebrated portrait".
Mr. Bey, who now lives in Chicago and teaches photography at Columbia College there, became a widely acclaimed portrait photographer, known for conveying a self-awareness and introspection in his subjects.
As in "The Fog of War" (2003), Morris's acclaimed portrait of another former Secretary of Defense, Robert McNamara, the director asks the questions but places himself out of view.
Silvano Vinceti says new research backs his long-standing theory that Leonardo Da Vinci used both a female and male model to create the acclaimed portrait that hangs in Paris' Louvre museum.
In 2010, producer and director Anthony Seck released Look At What the Light Did Now, an enthralling, much acclaimed portrait of Canuck singer Leslie Feist and the fellow restless creatives who helped make her 2007 album, The Reminder, so artistically rich.
Peter Marlow, who has died aged 63 of bone marrow cancer, was one of Britain's most respected photographers, making his name initially in conflict zones with the Sygma and Magnum agencies and then moving on to acclaimed portraits and documentary projects.
The acclaimed landscape and portrait artist, who also happened to the wife of the Dutch American action painter, Willem de Kooning, would turn 93 years old if she were still alive today.
During this time, Bennett continued to record, first putting out the acclaimed look-back Astoria: Portrait of the Artist (1990), then emphasizing themed albums such as the Sinatra homage Perfectly Frank (1992) and the Fred Astaire tribute Steppin' Out (1993).
Along with a frequently hilarious self-portrait, the acclaimed cartoonist offers a vision of New York City during the cultural and political foment of the 1950s, '60s and '70s.
His early success was phenomenal, and when he was 20 years of age he was summoned to Windsor to paint the portrait, later widely acclaimed, of Queen Charlotte.
"Chuck Close," about the painter, photographer and printmaker by the documentary filmmaker Marion Cajori, is an expansion of Ms. Cajori's acclaimed 1998 short "Chuck Close: A Portrait in Progress".
(Scott) 'CHUCK CLOSE' (No rating, 1 56) This documentary by Marion Cajori about Mr. Close, the painter, photographer and printmaker, is an expansion of her acclaimed 1998 short "Chuck Close: A Portrait in Progress".
