The phrase "a image of how" is not correct in English; it should be "an image of how." You can use it when describing a visual representation or illustration of a particular concept or process.
Example: "The presentation included an image of how the solar system is structured."
Alternatives: "a picture of how" or "a depiction of how."
Here are excerpts from a conversation with Mr. Wexler, who now teaches architecture at Pratt Institute in Fort Greene, Brooklyn, one day after the attack on the towers: "I was looking at the buildings not at face value, but as a reflection, an image of how the sky affected the skyline.
Just as Stanley Baldwin and John Major conjured an idealised England of pastoral scenes and cricket, from around 2004 Salmond and Nicola Sturgeon began to paint a picture of a leftwing Scotland, an anti-Tory Scotland, an egalitarian and outward-looking nation; an image of how many Scots liked to see themselves, if not a wholly accurate representation of who they actually were.
"The village within the village" is an image of how a school relates to its local community.
One cannot help but form an image of how a guy who saves his garbage might look, but Dave fits none of the stereotypes.
If you had to pick an image of how an Asian nation might attack the United States, technology would be an image that comes to mind easily.
Other Information on the Web: Allrefer.com (//health.allrefer.com/health/abortion-info.html) offers an overview, definition and description of abortion and an image of how the procedure is done.
It was an image of how Mr. Corzine might look had he pursued a career as an unscrupulous street merchant instead of an investment banker.
I have a thing, emotionally, where I want it to end, and I have an image of how I want to leave the characters in people's minds.
It is rather an image of how life could be, of how you could be, you and your perfect family.
After five centuries of turning pine groves to orange groves, Floridians had settled on an image of how nature should look.
