The phrase "vibrant figures" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe people or characters who are full of energy, life, and excitement. Example: The carnival was a lively event, full of vibrant figures dancing to the music and colorful costumes.
It is equally good to see her husband, Tesman, played not as some academic fossil but as a young, vibrant figure.
He was a vibrant figure — he was touring Morocco with his wife when he died, at the age of seventy-seven — but he never let go of the question that he had posed to Freud.
At times she appears a confused frail old woman while at other points she's a vibrant figure who knows exactly who she is.
From a growling, chirping start the music swelled to intimations of Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring," finally arriving at vibrant rhythmic figures à la Bernstein furled throughout the room via loudspeakers.
It helps, too, that Zelda was so vibrant a figure.
While Douglas was alive, he was so vibrant a figure that his vividness tended to overshadow the staying power of his work.
The quintet, composed in 1944, is an intense but not particularly troubled work: its rich, Brahmsian string writing is consistently vigorous and sometimes steamy, with singing solo lines that travel among the instruments, a vibrant dance figure in its finale and surprising structural touches.
Beginning his career in 1867, he created large-scale lithographic posters that featured vibrant colour, animated figures, textured areas juxtaposed against flat shapes, and happy, energetic figures capturing la belle époque of turn-of-the-century Paris.
But changing tastes and techniques have transformed the diamond-studded dancer jewels into vibrant three-dimensional figures.
Ms. Doolittle's piece is agreeably simple and direct, and built around a rhythmically vibrant and catchy figure that is repeated and varied.
