The phrase "represent a scene" is both correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe when a visual element (such as a painting or drawing) is used to depict a specific event or moment. For example, "The mural on the wall represented a scene from the Great Depression."
This base, which served as the base for a porphyry column, that was located on top, represents a scene in which we see Antoninus Pius and his wife, Faustina the Elder, being carried to heaven on the back of a male personification.
The speech and the demonstration, whose sheer numbers represented a scene rarely witnessed in the Arab world, illustrated the deep, perhaps unbridgeable, divide that exists between ruler and ruled in Egypt, the most populous Arab country and once the axis on which the Arab world revolved.
Visual attention enables the discovery of an object or region that efficiently represents a scene and, thus, harnesses complex vision problems, such as scene understanding.
On one occasion, five different faces appeared, leading Aída to believe she was representing a scene that came from hell itself.
The model's frontal bias to parietal cortex represents a scene-based encoding that indicates the novelty of searched locations in the scene.
Would a unilateral lesion to an area representing a scene-based frame of reference lead to the same symptoms of neglect as lesioning a retinotopic parietal area?
It makes no attempt to represent a real scene, merely to capture the feelings you might have when looking at such a scene.
Semantic frames represent a linguistic scene with its relevant participants and their relations.
"In a funny way," Mr. Bynum said, "since it has a physical home, there was less need to represent a specific scene".
