Sentence examples for the visual idiom from inspiring English sources

By now the visual idiom of Ralph Lauren's world is as codified and seamless as a blueprint of Epcot Center, all underground passages and concealed machinery.

While the visual idiom of this city is no doubt the automobile, thousands of Angelenos rely on public transportation, particularly the bus, to ferry them to and fro, especially in the poorest areas of town.

Chapin, in some psychologically pressing way, is the communal daughter of myth-like women, and she turns to the visual idiom of myth in order to paint her inheritance.

This is the new visual idiom of Nissan and Infiniti and, as they used to say in Triumph ads, the shape of things to come.

We are hurled, with a rude but fitting lack of ceremony, into a smorgasbord of R-rated horror and fantasy conventions, replete with weird detours into Arthurian legend, Mayan mythology and Slavic folklore, and rendered in the director's preferred visual idiom of disemboweled corpses and beautifully art-directed entrails.

Ms. Coppola has carefully preserved the spirit of her source and, for the most part, succeeded in her efforts to find a visual idiom appropriate to the lush melancholy of the novel's language.

"Ms. Coppola has carefully preserved the spirit of her source and, for the most part, succeeded in her efforts to find a visual idiom appropriate to the lush melancholy of the novel's language," A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times.

The class will explore the ideas and visual idioms that inform the leading contemporary photo artists in China, Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and Hong Kong.

Mr. Ferguson heeded the call and, painting with exterior enamel on cardboard, rendered Bible stories or Bahamian scenes in a vibrant Caribbean visual idiom.

Somehow, though, while declining to flout the visual vocabulary created by the label's founding designer — often mischaracterized as minimalism — Mr. Simons has managed to articulate a visual idiom of his own.

I encourage them to embrace a kind of visual idiom rather than relying on verbal language to explain and analyze their projects.