The phrase "portrait picture" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase "portrait picture" when referring to a photograph or painting that is focused on a person's face or upper body, typically portraying them in a flattering manner. Example: The gallery featured a stunning collection of portrait pictures of famous celebrities, including a striking image of Audrey Hepburn in her iconic little black dress.
Jane Bown's first portrait picture, of the philosopher Bertrand Russell, was published in The Observer in 1949.
"Bye Bye, Bea," announced the headline of the nrcnext, a daily newspaper, over a full-page portrait picture, referring to the Queen by her nickname.
The statute says that "any person whose name, portrait, picture, or voice is used within this state for advertising purposes or for the purposes of trade without the written consent first obtained" can sue for damages.
And that sense of shock was clear from the way the paper dealt with the story, carrying a big portrait picture above a well-displayed panel recording his farewell statement to staff.
My head is too big for my skinny body, the portrait picture doesn't seem to look like me at all.
According to the NY Times, Facebook's Social Ad platform may be illegal in New York under a 100 year old privacy law that states that "any person whose name, portrait, picture, or voice is used within this state for advertising purposes or for the purposes of trade without the written consent first obtained" can sue for damages, and doing so is a criminal misdemeanor.
By some remarkable chance, a refugee from Silesia had given the Gardiners a portrait (pictured) of the composer to keep safe during the second world war.
Though she is referred to as "woman warrior" elsewhere in the pamphlet, those are not the words that appear on the page with her portrait pictured here.
In Princeton, where the portrait (pictured) is now located, he looks both at it and through it, discerning the character of this most detached and unconfiding of artists.
They have concentrated on recording the deaths of the MH17 passengers by publishing portrait pictures of as many of the victims as could be tracked down – often using photographs that are, I suspect, grabbed from a Facebook page.
Transformed from gutter discards to iconic status, the mashed and bent cylinders again showed Mr. Penn's penchant for straying far from the politesse of his fashion and portrait pictures.
