The phrase "assemblage of panels" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection or grouping of panels, often in contexts related to art, design, or construction.
Example: "The exhibition featured an impressive assemblage of panels that showcased the artist's diverse techniques."
Alternatives: "collection of panels" or "grouping of panels".
But Mr. Hood, the Oakland designer, suggested that designers could work with manufacturers to change that, treating the photovoltaic materials as a potentially beguiling "surface treatment" rather than a mere assemblage of panels.
They range from a near-mural-scale assemblage of panels — called a retablo — depicting in detail scenes from the life of the Virgin by Pere Espalargues to a paperback-book-size illuminated manuscript version of "Guide for the Perplexed" by the Jewish philosopher Maimonides.
The college's archivist has described the chancel as containing "a startling assemblage" of panels, "patched together in jigsaw fashion" and "heavily varnished".
The new car is a squat assemblage of faceted panels and monster-truck wheels, part Stealth fighter, part Mad Max.
Andy Warhol's "Sixteen Jackies," executed in 1964 in acrylic and silkscreen ink, is an assemblage of 16 panels measuring altogether 80 by 64 inches, or 203 by 163 centimeters.
Like a tableaux designed by Henri Rousseau for Raymond Roussel, the jungle from his 1905 Palace of the Arabian Nights is a crazy assemblage of pasteboard palm trees, sliding panels of foliage, humanoid monkeys, dancing skeletons and a mechanised smoke-breathing dragon.
Brent Stewart's assemblage of photographs and a yellow Plexiglas panel mimics John Baldessari, and his painting of leaning black lines looks back to Minimalist reduction.
Thanks to a smart assemblage of exclusive interactive and/or cinematographic creations, the Kaleidoscope VR Film Festival showcase, and a whole day of panels and discussions, attendees deeply explored what is widely-considered the next platform for innovative and experiential technology.
For this study the structure is considered as an assemblage of a number of identical cylindrically curved panels each of which will be referred to as a periodic element.
The low visual wattage of such idea-intensive work gets a welcome boost from "Jazz Set," a big, mechanized assemblage of musical instruments (violin, ukulele, snare drums), some of which can be activated from a central control panel.
They're just an assemblage of parts.
