The phrase "art depiction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a representation or illustration of art, typically in discussions about visual art forms.
Example: "The art depiction of the landscape captures the beauty of nature in a unique way."
Alternatives: "art representation" or "art illustration".
For a long time, in Christian art, depictions of Hell offered both of these elemental satisfactions.
The trip was fraught with Miltonian paradox: at a time when his Puritan sympathies were growing, he steeped himself in Catholic art, depictions of the human form, and the languorous Mediterranean climate.
Conservatives have railed at offensive art depictions in the past, with Rudy Giuliani famously cutting off funds for the Brooklyn Museum of Art after it displayed a painting of the Virgin Mary covered in Elephant dung.
And Mr. Tanavoli, not long back from study in Italy, was comparably experimental in sculpture, creating found-art depictions of heroic figures from Persian epics and casting single calligraphic letters in bronze.
His innovations, his eye for storytelling and for visual artistry, for symbolism and for realism, his understanding of the nature of film history and the progression of visual storytelling (particularly with regard to Asian cinema and the presentation of, for example, samurai tales and martial arts depictions), is a combination of talents far head of his time and nearly unparalleled.
"Here, I wanted to point out the differences between biological depictions and art world depictions".
What transports them beyond illustration is Moreau's disturbingly suggestive style: he combines sharp, jewelled details with vague mists of colour in a way that raises his art from depiction to dream.
Referring to films such as Fifty Shades of Grey, the explicit adaptation of the bestselling erotic novel, Ullmann said that art's depiction of sex should leave something to the audience's imagination: "You can't make it as it is in reality … Then it becomes like a porno film … You have to come in with your fantasy.
There is indeed more that can be found in Languages of Art regarding depiction, and indirectly regarding the notion of being a so-and-so-picture or a such-and-such-picture.
Precisely because she aspired to be more than a journalist, Meiselas was dragged into debates about art's depictions of war".
