The phrase "a remarkable image of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a striking or impressive visual representation of a subject, often in artistic or photographic contexts.
Example: "The gallery featured a remarkable image of the sunset over the mountains, capturing the vibrant colors beautifully."
Alternatives: "an impressive depiction of" or "a stunning representation of".
The Bilbao museum building is also a remarkable image of opulence, exuberance and the beneficent possibilities of technology (and, of course, of art).
Also in the Minto album is a remarkable image of a mountain sheep by the artist Padarath, one of several wildlife pictures commissioned by Jahangir.
(An exhibition of Dawson's own photographs, including a remarkable image of David Hockney posing blockish and silver-thatched alongside his portrait by Freud, has just opened at the National Portrait Gallery).
After that, two-photon activation by scanning with a 800nm pulsed laser and subsequent two-photon imaging with a 920nm pulsed laser resulted in a remarkable image contrast of cells at the focal plane.
And there is the remarkable image of a woman on the top deck of a Routemaster bus, a shot worthy of Cartier-Bresson in his heyday.
In On Form and Fiction at The Third Eye Centre, Glasgow, in 1990, Campbell created a remarkable range of images to cover all the available wall space.
A former Times colleague, Patrick Witty, captured another remarkable image of the scene that morning from the ground, and is now looking for help in identifying the witnesses to the tragedy whom he photographed on Park Row as the first tower came down.
The book's evocative photographs include scenic and architectural views taken by the author and many remarkable images of a septuagenarian Heidegger in the hut taken by the photojournalist Digne Meller-Markovicz.
A common misunderstanding is that a "good" diagnostic efficacy means providing remarkable images of sufficient quality (Rosen et al. 2017; EUROPEAN-COMMISSION 2012; Fryback and Thornbury 1991).
