iconograph

An iconograph is a picture formed by a word or words.

They thought the iconograph steals a bit of their souls.

I'm taking an iconograph and lots of paint for the imp.

Rincewind looked down at the iconograph, still hanging around his neck.

He lifted the lid of the iconograph and waved the smoke away.

The next paper down the heap was a copy of Cheery's iconograph.

He got behind the iconograph and uncovered the lens.

William bent down and took up something from the wreckage of Otto's iconograph.

Captain Carrot hovered in front of a window, taking pictures with the iconograph.

Then he took his iconograph out of its box and prepared to take a picture of the corpse.

He was holding a half-dismantled iconograph in his hand. '

The imp nodded, and disappeared into the depths of the iconograph.

Otto came out and handed the dwarfs a couple of iconograph plates.

Then Angua leaned forward and showed the iconograph to the barman.

He opened the little door of the iconograph and spoke to the imp inside. '

The poem is also a word-picture or iconograph, where the lines are laid out to look like a butterfly.

Otto adjusted the iconograph and inserted a fresh sheet. '

However He scrabbled among the debris on his bench and picked up an iconograph. '

As the fumes cleared from his brain he began to speculate Seriously as to how the iconograph worked.

He bustled around his big black iconograph. '

Next to him an Agatean tourist was industriously pulling the lever of his iconograph.

This book also features an iconograph the size of a cigarette packet, with a tiny nano-imp, used by spies.

Their refinement, subtlety, and expressive iconograph truly make them works of art in their own right.

Down in the cellar Otto Chriek picked up the dark light iconograph and looked at it again.

The iconograph does the rest.