"vividly apparent" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it in a sentence when an idea, emotion, or concept is easily seen or understood. For example, "The importance of the issue was vividly apparent to everyone in the room."
Binelli's achievement is to make that vividly apparent.
Vividly apparent are the director's trademark Surrealist touches and cool barbs at religion and bourgeois pretensions.
The clash of cultures is vividly apparent in Flushing, one of the city's new Chinatowns.
How precious those early times are to musicians becomes vividly apparent a few days later.
The complexities of curbing gun violence were vividly apparent yesterday at City Hall.
This truth became vividly apparent to me early in my training.
Nor is there much Japanese-Chinese influence apparent in Mr. Fromm's crisp, vividly seasoned chicken with golden beet purée.
I vividly remember being in an anthropology class and it became apparent that I was learning my about culture, (a culture that is 40,000 years old) by an educated non-Aboriginal person.
It was the apparent need to defend ourselves against a dire threat - so vividly described by Mr Blair in the Commons - that finally won the political argument.
But, considering how often our minds replay those memories, it may become apparent that it is not the recollections that are so vividly recalled, but the emotions they evoke.
The bland expressions, hyper-fastidious grooming and starchy frocks of the models were vividly in keeping with tirelessly calculated efforts by the fashion community to resurrect the decorum, apparent tidiness - and subterranean naughtiness - of Cheever country in the early 1960s.
