"visual discourse" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it to refer to the way information is conveyed or expressed through visual elements, such as images, diagrams, or other visuals. For example, you can say "The artist's paintings create a powerful visual discourse about social injustice."
this study examined images of birth rooms in developed countries to analyse the messages and visual discourse being communicated through images.
This narrative grammar functions as part of the textbase to package semantic information which in turn is incorporated into a situation model of visual discourse (Van Dijk & Kintsch, 1983; Zwaan & Radvansky, 1998).
Because deaf individuals generally prefer a visual-oriented approach, the DGP primarily used a visual discourse model, which fostered social inclusion.
This aspect of gallery practice is rarely part of our professional visual arts discourse.
Using methods of visual and discourse analysis, we examine the ways in which the hunger strike protest – and its mediation – negotiate the (in visibility of borders.
Such research has predominantly focused on the contents of egao, conducting textual or visual critical discourse analysis of particular examples of egao in order to assess their meanings and significance (Meng 2011, 33 51; Wallis 2014, 223 238).
Atkinson et al. [ 30] emphasise the importance in ethnography of systematic analysis of multiple cultural forms, including narratives, visual representations, discourse, material culture, and space.
Based on this we argue that computer systems attempting to model the evolving context of a visually situated discourse should integrate models of visual and linguistic salience within their natural language processing (NLP) framework.
The paper highlights the importance of dynamically updating and interrelating visual and linguistic discourse context representations.
Video has been used to document classroom practices (Clarke et al., 2006), create accounts or narratives of teacher (Cowie et al., 2012) and student practices (Radinsky 2007), create visual platforms for discourse analysis (Goodwin et al., 2012), and expand ways for analyzing interactions, to allow for a focus that is more than just talk.
[The artists] document our contemporary opinions through visual and philosophical discourse concerning: Youthful Surrealism, Social Networking, Social Aesthetics, Celebrity & Sexuality.
