The phrase "a field of light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to descriptions of scenery, art, or metaphorical expressions involving illumination or enlightenment.
Example: "As the sun set, the sky transformed into a breathtaking field of light, casting a warm glow over the landscape."
Alternatives: "an expanse of light" or "a realm of light".
Their pages are a field of light gray dots that can be used as a guide like graph paper.
What looked like a simple photograph of an analytical couch and an analyst's chair on a field of light gray, on second glance was meticulously folded origami.
Another strand involves Marie, a French TV journalist (Cécile de France, commandingly punchy) who is caught in a tsunami while visiting Indonesia, and has a near-death experience in which she sees crowds standing in a field of light, like alien-abductee extras in Close Encounters.
I stand beside Mickey and glance down; the cape is feathered in a field of light brown hairs, as covered as a forest floor.
The plates of single colonies were screened visually for dark blue colonies among a field of light blue parental colonies after 1 day of incubation.
Keith Johnson, 47, the group's senior member, advised Ms. Caruso to imagine a field of bright light surrounding her body.
The Law of Causality asserts the existence of a unique first-order conformal structure on spacetime (27), that is, a field of infinitesimal light cones.
The height of the jump was measured by a computerized system (Muscle Lab; Ergotest Technology, Oslo, Norway) using a field of infrared light (~10 mm above the floor) to measure the flight time.
His "ganzfields" (a term used to describe a uniform field of light with no point of focus or depth), as seen in The Light Inside at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (1999), fill interior spaces with a luminous coloured haze and seemingly palpable planes of light.
Adopting an approach rooted in ecological field theory, iLand calculates a continuous field of light availability over the landscape, with every tree represented by a mechanistically derived, size- and species-dependent pattern of light interference.
