The phrase "a visual reflection of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that visually represents or mirrors another concept, idea, or object.
Example: "The painting serves as a visual reflection of the artist's inner turmoil and emotional struggles."
Alternatives: "a visual representation of" or "a visual depiction of".
For over two years the app has showcased one of the world's most distinctive and provocative photographs per day, to provide a visual reflection of global events.
— The state of Coach Bill O'Brien's office in the Penn State football building was a visual reflection of the frenetic start to his tenure.
Often the juxtaposition of orange and black with red, white and blue is jumbled and chaotic -- a visual reflection of the untimely arrival of the annual celebration of death and fear -- but sometimes the combination is sadly humorous.
The paintings in the exhibition, collectively titled "The Asia Series," which opened on Sept. 20, are described in a gallery news release as "a visual reflection" of the artist's travels in Japan, China, Vietnam and South Korea.
It also serves as a visual reflection of the importance of stakeholders at these times.
A visual reflection on the decline of the automobile industry, the city and the American dream, the post-apocalyptic images by these two photographers of empty and abandoned buildings and lives all over downtown Detroit are not only beautiful but speak louder than words.
He brings some out with exotic flourishes of cinematic invention, including one torrential scene, using special effects, that unites Ernst with the visual reflection of his tormented thoughts and utopian visions.
The troupe will perform Sharon Eyal and Gai Behar's "Corps de Walk," a look at the balletic tradition of the corps de ballet — that body of identical women who are visual reflections of, and counterparts to, the ballerina.
The effect is a visual echo chamber of reflections, shadows and silhouettes — and of people seeing, being seen and watching others see.
Possibly, however, this task requires a greater level of semantic or verbally categorised visual discrimination than the other tasks, rather than being a reflection of visual maturation.
An ISCAN® corneal reflection tracking system with 0.3° precision in a visual field of 20° × 20° was used to record the eye movements.
