Even if the majority of pictures are of, or about, entirely imaginary people, scenes, and episodes, this is no different from the case of literature, in which language is used to describe purely imaginary subjects.
One day I was high as hell doing some creative writing during study hall and ended up coming up with something in which I commanded my imaginary subjects to perish at the merciful anus of the "Lord's Anal Prophet".
But this imaginary field is just that, imaginary.
Many of Rops's etchings are erotic or pornographic in tone and depict an imaginary underworld or subjects of social decadence.
Hodges painted in a hybrid style, combining elements of the two main branches of 18th-century landscape painting: topographical landscapes that accurately reported physical features of places, and idealized landscapes that created an imaginary setting with subjects lifted from mythology, history or the Bible.
The landscape as a created environment, or even an imaginary one, is the subject of this traveling group show, organized by the American Federation of Arts and subtitled "Deceits and Fantasies".
Deeply influenced by Chris Marker's "Sans Soleil" and bookended by two renditions of the song "You Kill Me," the movie is part documentary ode to its title subject, part imaginary confessional and wholly personal.
By Lewis Galantiere The New Yorker, October 2, 1926 P. 27 Mister Poincaray, meet Monsiou Mellon; an imaginary dialogue on the subject od the debt View Article By Jia Tolentino By David Remnick By Jelani Cobb By Sam Knight.
Both media also lend themselves to more finished handling, as in Chase's pastel "October," a view of Shinnecock with two of his daughters enjoying the fine fall weather, and Davies's imaginary landscape, a typical subject that he also treated in numerous oils.
