The phrase "vivid look" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a person's facial expression or a person's gaze in a particular situation. For example: His eyes had a vivid look of sadness as he heard the news.
The feds just lost a case against Extreme Associates, whose graphic films of fictionalized rape make Vivid look like Disney.
The documents themselves provide a very vivid look on the talks.
You just can't get past the astonishing, real, liquid, vivid look of this screen.
It's a vivid look at the continent's longest-running conflict that sadly continues to this day.
A vivid look into early settler life, Law, Life, and Government at Red River offers insights into the political, commercial, and legal circumstances that unfolded during western expansion.
Here he is in miniature, with his vivid look and tawny quiff; here he is again in a wiry sketch by Inigo Jones.
Minor variations can be introduced in star pattern rendering in order to achieve more natural and vivid looking star effects.
Refugees soon gathered around them and the blank stares from the last days changed into vivid looks as they clapped and sang along.
It gave Web viewers an all-too-vivid look at how the air leaves the theater and the night starts to drag.
Taken as a whole, the archive offers a vivid inside look at the history of collecting and of the art market in the United States and Europe from the mid-19th century forward.
For the most vivid illustration, look no further than the Philippines, where the impeached president, Joseph Estrada, is defending himself in the country's Senate against charges of taking kickbacks from illegal gambling operations.
