"picture project" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to a project or assignment that involves creating or taking pictures. Example: For our art class, we were assigned a picture project where we had to capture the beauty of nature through photography.
But there's more to www.wheniwaslittle.net -- subtitled The Baby Picture Project -- than cute snaps.
"Why are you looking at that building?" is the refrain that Diana Riesman, a founder of the Ithaca Motion Picture Project, often hears.
Welles became known as a dangerous Red because, when his first picture project was shelved after the studio had wasted a good deal of money on it, he offered to make another picture for nothing.
Last month, Ms. Clark helped start an Internet site called the Autistic Adults Picture project (www.isn.net/jypsy/AuSpin/a2p2.htm), where dozens of people list their professions and obsessions next to a photograph.
With that in mind, part of this centennial week's celebrations has been the sound and sight of hundreds coming through the Ark children's art centre for its "Put Yourself In the Picture" project – to paint themselves and be drawn by Ireland's leading artists, including Brian Maguire, better known for his work in prisons.
In a suit filed at California federal court on Thursday they point to "a motion picture project, in active development, featuring a daring, tuxedo-clad British secret agent, employed by 'His Majesty's Secret Service,' with a 'license to kill,' and a 00 (double-O) secret agent number on a mission to save England from the diabolical plot of a megalomanical villain".
The picture projects absolute, malign power.
Picture Projects does not merely design Web sites or create documentaries.
Just after MSNBC put a winning check mark next to Clinton's picture, projecting her victory in Ohio, a young female volunteer did a joyous dance with friends.
You use real clubs and balls, but instead of aiming for a real hole, you aim for a picture projected onto a screen.
Along with NPR and WNYC, collaborators include KQED-San Francisco, Transom.org, and the New York organizations Sound Portraits, Picture Projects, Creative Time and the Museum of Television and Radio.
