The phrase "arranging objects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the organization or placement of items, whether in art, design, or physical spaces.
Example: "The artist spent hours arranging objects on the table to create the perfect still life composition."
Alternatives: "organizing items" or "positioning objects".
More recently, Mr. Koren has been known as a maker of deceptively modest books about deceptively modest subjects (raking leaves, arranging objects).
Feng shui, the Chinese system of arranging objects, such as furniture in homes, is in part based on the lo shu.
Almost as old as photography itself, camera-less photograms are produced by arranging objects on light-sensitive paper and then briefly illuminating them.
An official confided that the secret weapon the land bureau used was feng shui, the ancient practice of arranging objects and designing architecture to improve one's health, prosperity and luck.
By tradition, the placement of the tub within the house is crucial, and must be made according to principles of feng shui, the ancient practice of arranging objects to improve one's luck.
RALPH LEMON Lemon is better known as a dancer and choreographer than as a visual artist, but this show of installation-based works reveals that he's no slouch at composing and arranging objects and images.
There he saw a retrospective of the German artist Martin Kippenberger, full of meticulously arranged objects.
Matisse not only tidily arranged objects within a frame, but also provided a subsidiary rectangle within that frame: the window.
The arranged objects were bathed in the most serene light, and the backgrounds were dark and warm.
Judy Mandolf's still lifes recall old-fashioned watercolored prints, with their delicate pastels harmonizing the artfully arranged objects.
Thus, the purpose of the analysis is to arrange objects into relatively homogeneous groups based on multivariate observations.
