The phrase "brilliant landscape" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a beautiful or impressive landscape, often with vibrant colors or striking features. Example: The hike up the mountain provided breathtaking views of the brilliant landscape below, with its rolling hills, glistening lakes, and vibrant wildflowers.
A modern building with a six-story pyramid front and an oxidized copper roof rises from the brilliant green landscape at the end of a long driveway in a cluster of eight buildings.
Mr. Ceylan soon cuts in for a closer look as he turns his brilliant eye for landscape to the gaunt and rounded, pitted and smoothed faces of his travelers.
But the brilliant, finely detailed landscape has some menacing symbols, among them a tomblike rock that looms behind the sleeping child, whose slightly twisted pose seems to presage that of the Pietà.
What makes the markers visually distinctive is the way they are ornamented by visiting pilgrims with amulets, dolls and ribbon-like strips of bright-colored cloth, brilliant against a landscape of unbroken sand-brown.
The first time you looked down, around, and then out across the landscape, brilliant white towers reaching for the sky; a sky splashed that same blue that drove you through so many SEGA titles past.
He experienced at first hand and for weeks on end "the jagged and fierce landscapes, brilliant light and savage colors" that Delacroix had experienced just 100 years earlier.
Emblazoned with brilliant floral patterns, landscapes, dragons and traditional Chinese motifs, the 37 sculptures are by Ah Xian, part of the post-Cultural Revolution generation of Chinese artists.
The brilliant colours of landscapes filled with blossoms or reddening leaves gave way to monochrome paintings; the poet, instead of dwelling on the pleasure or grief of an experience, sought in it some deeper meaning he could sense if not fully express.
I imagine classicists inhabiting a mental landscape of brilliant light, arid hillsides and geometrically beautiful marble temples.
In these novels his brilliant evocation of the landscape and people of his fictional Wessex is combined with a sophisticated sense of the "ache of modernism".
