The phrase "a distinctive image" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing an image or representation that is unique or stands out in some way.
Example: "The artist created a distinctive image that captured the essence of the city in a way that had never been done before."
Alternatives: "a unique representation" or "a striking visual".
It is a distinctive image, but eccentric, asymmetric, and utterly anti-heroic: the hero?
John Swinney is finding it difficult to achieve a distinctive image.
But as young players pour out of conservatories, new ensembles continue to crop up, and the savviest of them have grasped the need to cultivate a distinctive image.
He didn't want the tallest building in town, either, but he did want a distinctive image for his oil company's corporate headquarters.
And little Hanthala survives - a distinctive image on keyrings and posters and other Palestinian memorabilia, and in recent years on the concrete slabs of the "separation wall" that divides Israel from the West Bank.
The actress played a rich mix of characterizations in more than 80 films but developed a distinctive image as a gutsy, self-reliant and self-assured woman whose husky voice and cool exterior usually masked a warm heart.
Patton deliberately cultivated a flashy, distinctive image in the belief that this would inspire his troops.
I mean, I hate to say it, but there's a pretty distinctive image of Glasgow in the hive mind of the cinematic masses: discarded needles and screaming mothers, packed up in dilapidated council estates.
It is a stunning and distinctive image.
Doctored images of officials making inspection visits have become a source of popular mockery in China, particularly after the discovery of one distinctive image that showed a group of functionaries hovering over a road in Sichuan.
But each of three people she has worked for -- Andy Warhol, John Fairchild and Karl Lagerfeld -- created his own distinctive image and could be a subject for the next Fraser-Cavassoni biography.
