The phrase "graphic composition" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the arrangement or organization of visual elements in a piece of art or design. You can use this phrase when discussing art, design, or other visual media. For example: - I was impressed by the graphic composition of the logo, the colors and shapes were perfectly balanced. - The graphic composition of the poster caught my eye and drew me in to learn more about the event. - The artist's use of negative space in the graphic composition of the painting creates a sense of movement and depth. - The graphic composition of the magazine cover is eye-catching and effectively conveys the theme of the issue.
I strive for strong graphic composition, rich colors, textures and forms that invite the viewer into the picture".
But the bulk of the show is devoted to black-and-white work made between 1938 and 1942, the best of it ample evidence that Newman's keen eye for graphic composition was honed early on.
Each frame of film, which corresponds in shape to the image projected on the screen, forms the basis for a graphic composition in the same way that the frame of a painting encloses the area in which the painting must be organized.
Bringing an Old House Back to Life A dilapidated home is transformed by a few gallons of paint, yards of fabric, and a designer with a flair for graphic composition.
Roberts demonstrates a love for simplicity in her art, choosing to focus on categories of life that inspire her travel, architecture, food and then imparting a graphic composition and then blanching them with a trademark starkness.
Mr. Tanaka succeeded in marrying past and present in graphic compositions that were strong and clean, colorful and playful and unerringly precise.
A photographer whose subjects ranged from Madonna and Cindy Crawford to the Dalai Lama and Kofi Annan, Mr. Ritts, like George Platt Lynes, relied on clean, graphic compositions that often portrayed models and celebrities in the visual language of classical Greek sculpture.
By using an 8 x 10 view camera and homing in on every detail, he rendered his subjects again as much a set of graphic compositions as he did his fashion models in their swirling dresses.
And yet, with graphic compositions and colors that illuminate the pages, the images seem playful, containing worlds in which beetles, metals, photographs, music sheets, and more make unlikely bedfellows.
I like the very graphic compositions and the humor in his work.
The colors, texture, and subtle imperfections of the works give a warmer touch to their formal, graphic compositions.
