In the decade following World War I, Hopper settled on a vein of imagery that has been his special glory ever since.
And this is also Planet Fashion, where shock reigns supreme and where taboos are challenged in imagery.
While the ad is not paid for or connected to the McDaniel campaign, the imagery does serve as a subtle signal to certain voters.
Man vs. Nature is the predominant theme of the film, and I always tried to go back to that imagery.
“The imagery has been progressively captured by satellites passing over various areas,” he said.
His style is often rough but expressive and rich in imagery.
In general it may be said that the power, or at least the use, of imagery decreases with age.
Answer all these questions by referring to your imagery alone.
We may say that imagery is to thinking what scaffolding is to architecture.
Tactual imagery would, of course, serve the purpose as well.
mid-14c., "piece of sculpture, carved figures," from Old French imagerie (13c.), from imagier "painter," from image (see image (n.)). Meaning "ornate description" (in poetry, etc.) is from 1580s.
imagery im·age·ry (ĭm'ĭj-rē)
n.
A set of mental pictures or images.
A technique in behavior therapy in which the patient is conditioned to use pleasant fantasies to counteract the unpleasant feelings associated with anxiety.
The mental pictures created by a piece of writing: “The imagery of “The Waste Land” — crumbling towers, dried-up wells, toppled tombstones — conveys the author's sense of a civilization in decay.”
