"charming pictures" is a perfectly correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something as attractive and aesthetically pleasing. For example, "The art gallery was full of charming pictures of nature."
I half expected to find one with a trombone, and one with a banjo, like those charming pictures she used to post.
The simple story seems almost an excuse for Huneck, who died this year at 61, to give his fans more charming pictures to pore over one by one.
This means that from time to time he cannot help but skate over the evidence that drives against his rather colourful and charming pictures of the profession.
Disfarmer was gruff and abrupt with his subjects, and how he managed to turn out so many unaffected, unsentimental, and unself-consciously charming pictures is a mystery, but his body of work is astonishing.
But these young men were also on the adventure of their lives, and this exhibit has charming pictures of winding village streets and scenic panoramas — typical artist-abroad stuff.
But he had made enormous strides in both technique and composition by the time he executed the Bassano's Museo Civico's "Flight into Egypt" in 1534 (previously thought to be the artist's earliest independent work), still one of his freshest and most charming pictures, notable also for its attentive depiction of plants, leaves and grasses.
It is a charming picture, in large part because it doesn't set out to charm.
It's a charming picture of companionship.
It's a charming picture of science.
Now two charming picture books have arrived to introduce Julia to a new audience.
The calendar, created by an artist named Penelope Schenk, is a charming picture book come to virtual life.
