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'beautifully evocative' is correct and usable in written English and can be used to describe something that has powerful, vivid imagery.
Example: The author of the book creates a detailed and beautifully evocative world that readers can easily get lost in.
Exact(22)
They're beautifully evocative of the 1930s jazz scene.
The illustrations by Thomas Gonzalez are beautifully evocative.
Prelude (1918) was a series of short stories beautifully evocative of her family memories of New Zealand.
It may not be as gripping in its sweep as Sibelius's work, but it is beautifully evocative.
The concept is entirely fresh, the prose is beautifully evocative, the ideas profound and resonant; the stories bear repeated reading.
Beware, though: to perespat' with someone means to have a one-night stand, which is when neither of you sleeps enough.Some words are also beautifully evocative.
Similar(38)
This is a beautifully drawn, wistfully evocative portrait of an England that is long gone.
They resemble a bit the drawer pulls and pickle forks and electrical insulators he liked to collect: evocative, beautifully made artifacts from a bygone age.
And Then You Die is more meditative than the other Zen thrillers, but it's still beautifully crafted and evocative, with the perfect balance of plot and rueful digression.
The cut scenes of Snake Eater have been called "visually exciting and evocative, beautifully shot" by Edge.
Individually, each story is witty, beautifully written and highly evocative.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com