The phrase "a dramatic representation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a performance, play, or any artistic depiction that conveys a story or emotion in a theatrical manner.
Example: "The play was a dramatic representation of the struggles faced by the characters during the war."
Alternatives: "a theatrical portrayal" or "a vivid depiction".
Which provides a dramatic representation of how I feel when I leave its maker's space.
It is a dramatic representation of what is going on in heaven".
The term may also refer to a dramatic representation of what passes in an individual mind, as well as to a musical drama for a solo performer.
Calling the dyeing a "dramatic representation of the decline of the country," Mr. Nicoletti said, "it was a marvelous event" that put Rome in the spotlight "at practically zero cost".
Camus published the novel in 1947 and his town's sealed city gates embody the borders imposed by the Nazi occupation, while the ethical choices of its inhabitants build a dramatic representation of the different positions taken by the French.
His signature works of dark humour include The Los Angeles County Museum of Art on Fire (1965 68), a painting depicting the institution in flames; Actual Size (1962), an image of a flying can of Spam (a precooked luncheon meat) beneath the Spam logo; and Large Trademark with Eight Spotlights (1962), a dramatic representation of the Twentieth Century-Fox logo.
Now, there may be people who can witness a halfway competent dramatic representation of the death of children from cancer without choking up.
Ultimately, "Kate Plays Christine" subjects the very status of dramatic representation to a severe moral and aesthetic test, one far more stringent and comprehensive than a mere comparison of the factual record to the elements of fiction.
A native form of folk literature with dramatic representation called Yakshagana gained popularity.
The Tavianis' film follows a group of Italian prisoners as they rehearse and perform Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," but it is not only a documentary but also an exploration of the boundaries between real life and dramatic representation.
What role do invention, self-invention and dramatic representation play in the lives of immigrants?
