The phrase "accumulation of objects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the gathering or collection of items, often in contexts related to art, science, or organization.
Example: "The museum's latest exhibit showcases the accumulation of objects collected over the past century, highlighting the evolution of cultural artifacts."
Alternatives: "collection of items" or "gathering of objects".
She read philosophy blogs about materialism and the accumulation of objects.
Ms. Roster is collaborating on Ms. Botz's new investigation, which examines "the accumulation of objects".
"Because of the accumulation of objects," he continued, "things are never quite the way I want them to be.
So is "Joy to the Max," a carefully orchestrated trailer-park Bad-Santa accumulation of objects and materials that is the first collaboration between Eunice Kim, an installation artist, and Joe Bradley, a painter.
In the third place, some meaning can be deduced from the accumulation of objects: a meaning based on the opposition –in musical terms- between colligamento and contrasto.
Often this is hidden by false bravado (e.g., displaying one's financial or academic success), by criticizing others, or by the accumulation of objects.
In order to better understand the accumulation of object information over time, within and beyond the period of visual persistence, we compared object capacity estimates (see the Method section) across the four conditions (Figs. 3 and 7).
The costumes were, if not naturalistic, highly allusive accumulations of objects that recalled the dema and their creations.
Braque was never much for figures; his abiding, even monogamous, interest lay in the complex act of perceiving and painting accumulations of objects, in his studio.
Board games, boxed accumulations of objects, sheets of homemade stamps, handbills and flyers--the work of George Brecht, Robert Watts and others embraced iconoclasm over aesthetics.
Again, random destruction would destroy accurate and inaccurate objects equally well, and would not, in general, result in accumulation of accurate objects.
