How does Ken Follett use imagery in The Modigliani Scandal?

Folloett makes little use of imagery in the novel, The Modigliani Scandal. One example of imagery present in the text is as follows...

"She slanted her head back and brushed her hair behind her ears to let the hot sun shine on her face. It was wonderful, this life, this summer in Paris. No work, no exams, no essays, no lectures. Sleeping with Mike, getting up late; good coffee and fresh bread for breakfast; days spent with the books she had always wanted to read and the pictures she liked to see; evenings with interesting, eccentric people."