The phrase "imagery about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the use of descriptive language or visual details in writing to create a vivid mental image for the reader. Example: "The author's use of powerful sensory words creates vivid imagery about the bustling marketplace, allowing readers to visualize the colorful fruits and the bustling crowd."
He says some smart things about Fitzgerald's imagery — about, for instance, how ambiguous the idea of light is in his writing, so that the green light at the end of the dock is a portent of the shining illusory screen of the movies, standing for persistent illusion as much as for romantic aspiration.
The imagery about living in a house "made of herbs and wood" was less important.
The RF-4E has the ability to gather high-resolution imagery about 60 miles from the target, aviation experts said.
On being aroused while exhibiting these signs, people recall dreams with visual imagery about 80 percent of the time.
Not to mention a number of songs remarkable for their imagery about penetrating a human being's outer layers.
Their aggressive, guitar-and-drum-centric Brazilian rock burst with sound and imagery about the complexity of Brazilian cultural identity, about limited resources and technological curiosity.
When children use positive self-talk (i.e., provide positive messages to themselves for coping with pain) and actively use imagery (thinking about positive experiences they have had), relaxation, and distraction, they report feeling lower levels of pain [ 8].
Segments featuring Flatow's conversations about computer-generated imagery, writing about science for TV and film, and using technology to make digital doubles can be heard on this weekend's "Science Friday" broadcasts.
This misleadingly titled but engaging show is more about drawing, narrative and idiosyncratic imagery than about painting and abstraction.
It's not just about imagery, that's about the conversation as well… As long as you curate what you want to follow and don't want to follow that's really the balance".
But not because of the wording but the grotesque lie such terrifying imagery reinforces about mental illness.
