The phrase "and illuminated by a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is lit or made visible by a specific light source or illumination.
Example: "The garden was enchanting, and illuminated by a soft glow from the lanterns hanging in the trees."
Alternatives: "and lit by a" or "and brightened by a".
Called the Urchin, it is 16 inches high and illuminated by a single 100-watt bulb.
Beyond that doorway is an even smaller room, windowless and illuminated by a single light.
It is grubby and illuminated by a single lopsided lamp that spills more paraffin than light.
A vestibule leads to the actual stall, which is painted green above the tiles and illuminated by a skylight.
The sky was clear and illuminated by a first-quarter moon — not perfect conditions, but not bad.
Each page was filmed in colour using a digital camera and illuminated by a cold fibre optic light source to minimise damage.
One ascends a slight, curving platform, where the papers are displayed under special glass and illuminated by an eerie kryptonitelike green light.
Its high altar, enshrining his two interchangeable altarpieces devoted to Saints Ignatius and Francis Xavier (1617 18), was crowned by a semidome and illuminated by an oculus, resembling Rubens's own recently completed "pantheon" for sculpture in his home.
The camera's, the viewer's, direct and powerful immediate experience of visual art is amplified and illuminated by an equal art of sound, a world of music that's at the same exalted level as the Old Masters' images.
In the album's liner notes, program annotator and classical music radio host Jim Svejda described the work as having "equal parts" for the orchestra and the speaker, with King's words "supported and illuminated by an orchestra fabric of unusual variety and flexibility".
Experiments have been performed on immobilizing the photocatalyst titanium dioxide in an organic PAN microfiltration membrane and illuminated by UV-A light in order to improve oxidation performance and avoid particle separation.
