"depicted at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe where or how something is portrayed or illustrated. For example: - The painting "Girl with a Pearl Earring" by Johannes Vermeer is often depicted at the Mauritshuis Museum in The Hague. - The map of the city was depicted at the conference, showing all the new developments and construction projects. - The famous scene from the romance novel was depicted at the climax of the movie adaptation. - The logo of the company was depicted at the top corner of their website. - The artist's unique style was depicted at the recent exhibit, drawing praise from critics and viewers alike.
In both interviews she emerges as a markedly different figure to the young woman depicted at the time of her death.
Our new sense of cosmological dimension is graphically depicted at the Rose Center in a series of size analogies using the Hayden Sphere as a point of reference.
A harried female executive is depicted at the end of a long day as she packs up her papers and stuffs them into her bag.
The agrarian England that Hardy depicted at the end of the 19th century was on the brink of vanishing, swept away on a tide of industrialization.
Quite a few wrongs are done in these elegantly worded stories, although what prevails is generally adultery, often depicted at the end of an affair or later, when it's too late to throw those dice again.
Eerily, his single panoptic-style eye, peering out from beneath the police helmet, is reminiscent of the all-seeing eye of God so commonly depicted at the top of Enlightenment paintings.
The state's agricultural history is depicted at the nearby Amish Farm and House and the Landis Valley Museum, the latter a re-creation of a 19th century Pennsylvania German village.
Given the formalities and hypocrisy in the Victorian England depicted at the start of the film, it's little wonder that Alice is so eager to fall down the rabbit hole.
And I have known young English viewers of today touched but surprised to learn that the events depicted at the conclusion of "Lawrence" -- with General Allenby's cool betrayal of the Arabs -- might have something to do with the problems now dividing the Israelis and Palestinians.
("Brooklyn Works" shouldn't be confused with the show opening in April at the Brooklyn Museum of Art, "Open House: Working in Brooklyn," an overview of art produced in the borough since the 1970's. The jobs depicted at the Historical Society tend to be grittier, taking place on farms, in sweatshops on the waterfront or in factories).
The unfortunate protagonist is Vru, a novice artisan and carver of religious statues who is sculpturing a new god of his own invention: a deity about to receive its first Ghennung, depicted at the moment when "the sweet rush of memories would burn into the person's consciousness: the first thoughts, the new identity".
