The phrase "a remarkable work of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is impressive or noteworthy, typically in the context of art, literature, or other creative endeavors.
Example: "The novel is a remarkable work of fiction that explores complex themes of identity and belonging."
Alternatives: "an extraordinary piece of" or "a notable creation of".
For one thing it is a remarkable work of passionate scientific didacticism.
There is a growing body of evidence that it is a remarkable work of fiction that has been unjustly ignored.
Une Saison en enfer, which consists of nine fragments of prose and verse, is a remarkable work of self-confession and psychological examination.
Visitors, Mr. Wendorf added, are welcome to enjoy art exhibits on the athenaeum's first floor while experiencing a remarkable work of 19th-century architecture.
The Lego Movie appeared at first blush to be the most flagrant soulless cash-grab of the year –and that ended up being a remarkable work of ingenuity.
Kepler wrote a remarkable work of science fiction, Somnium ("The Dream"), that describes the life of imagined inhabitants of the Moon and correctly portrays such facts as the high temperature of the Moon's sunlit side.
A year later came the first of his "Heechee" novels, Gateway (1977), a remarkable work, the winner of most of the main SF awards in its year.
The project does this while framing and preserving the Hollywood Palladium — not a particularly remarkable work of architecture but a treasure trove of entertainment history since its opening in 1940.
It was during this period that the artist Isaac Mendes Belisario, a Jamaican-born Sephardic Jew, produced the lithographic series "Sketches of Character, in Illustration of the Habits, Occupation, and Costume of the Negro Population in the Island of Jamaica" — a remarkable work that the middle section of the exhibition is thoughtfully arranged around.
It is a remarkable work, said specialist Simon Hucker, of Sotheby's, not least because so little was known about it.
But here were musicians palpably involved with a shared conception of a remarkable work, and inspired by their dynamic conductor into urgent, intense and often ravishing playing.
