This week's heavy snow on the restored houses evoked a vision of the Vikings' first winter here: Labrador, their Markland, is barely visible across the strait leading from the Atlantic Ocean into the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
As both a police official and mayor, Rizzo traded in the kind of tough-on-crime politics that evoked a vision of society beset by shadowy figures of monstrous criminality and radicalism concepts that often bled together in his narratives.
Portraying both Gertrude and Ophelia, she channels and subtly warps the styles of the original actresses (Eileen Herlie and Linda Marsh) to evoke a vision of femininity unique to the 1960s.
Even in the murk of a construction site by night, the ecclesiastical metaphor was deserved, with the stairs that ascended under Calatrava's ribbed roof evoking a vision of Jacob's ladder while simultaneously suggesting the experience of Jonah after ingestion by the whale.
It is a name that evokes a vision of what this tournament is really about – a friendly, laid-back, open-collar event held in the middle of an Orlando neighborhood and hosted by a generous and beloved man who brought golf to the masses.
In his much-flagged address, delivered at last on November 19th, Colin Powell, America's secretary of state, evoked a moving vision of an independent, viable Palestine existing beside a secure Israel, intractable issues resolved and the two peoples freed from their bog of hatred and violence.
In two vintage songs about gigolos, Mr. Woodard evoked a quaint, bittersweet vision of the world's oldest profession as practiced by heterosexual male gold diggers in a more restrained era.
The settings evoke a wistful vision of middle-class America — a playground in Chicago, a swimming pool in Villanova, Pa.
The poem is based on the industrial city in New Jersey on the Passaic River and evokes a complex vision of America and modern man.
Between beats, stroll over to the Montreal Biosphere (biosphere.ec.gc.ca), the iconic geodesic dome that still evokes a utopian vision of technology.
The series's creator, Matthew Weiner, evokes a moody vision of the early '60s as the moment that signaled the waning of American supremacy and optimism.
