"visual making" is correct and usable in written English.
This term is typically used to refer to creating something, such as a film, a sculpture, or a painting, that has a visual component. For example, "The artist spent the weekend visual making a stunning multicolor sculpture."
But the emphasis is visual, making violence as beautiful as a nightmare: red dress, blue dress, white sheets, black van.
The four paintings in Mr. Elrod's show, however, stick strictly to the visual, making the act of seeing uncommonly visceral.
Concrete examples can be both verbal and visual, making use of dual coding.
Even when you run Jolicloud for the first time, everything is quite visual, making it easy to navigate even when you're not familiar with all the buttons and processes.
One of the things they're focusing on is to keep the site very visual, making the most of that rich content (photos and video) that friends are sharing and essentially (as Utopic stands today) bringing a user's Facebook stream to life.
Based on research and inventions we licensed from Dr. Adam Gazzaley at UCSF, the technology requires a user to constantly manage two competing streams of high-resolution motor (driving a character/vehicle) and visual (making split-second decisions on objects that appear in the environment) information.
Make it layered, make it visual, make it personal.
Film and dance, both intensely visual, make wordless metaphoric leaps in time and space and into the internal lives of characters.
But watching for similar gaffes, verbal or purely visual, made it more than likely that in a protracted evening of self-celebration, even jaded viewers would stay tuned.
When drawing the visual, make it rough.
It's a knockout sequence: brutal, expressive, vital, the colors hot, then cool, sounds and visuals making fighting and beauty harmonize.
