"brutal landscape" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a particularly harsh and inhospitable landscape, for example, "The desert was a brutal landscape, with jagged rocks and not a single blade of grass."
This is a smashed, brutal landscape, its mountains levelled, its rivers blocked.
Gilchrist says "we believe a brutal landscape creates a brutal outlook.
Admittedly that was in 500BC, but the brutal landscape has changed surprisingly little since then.
Watching the penguins going about their daily lives in this rugged and brutal landscape was a humbling experience.
Set in the brutal landscape of the outback in a not-too-distant dystopian future, 10 women are incarcerated, abused, starved, beaten and made to wear strange uniforms.
But in "Crónicas," the new exhibition at FotoFest, seven photographers, filmmakers and printmakers whose families deal with the violence on a daily basis take the public eye back to that brutal landscape.
I thought the closest equivalent to Corbucci's brutal landscapes would be the antebellum South.
At the core of his work are riveting little prints made from photo-etchings, where volcanoes and geysers projectile-vomit their red-hot contents over bleak, brutal landscapes.
I tell the children I draw with that to draw well you don't have to be good-looking, but you do have to be good at looking!" Agnès Guyon, chair of this year's CILIP Carnegie and Kate Greenaway Medals judging panel, said: "These books push boundaries, from Charley O'Hara's often harrowing experiences in Buffalo Soldier, to the brutal landscapes and innovative colours of Shackleton's Journey.
Agnes Guyon, chair of this year's judging panel, said: "These books push boundaries, from Charley O'Hara's often harrowing experiences in Buffalo Soldier, to the brutal landscapes and innovative colours of Shackleton's Journey.
All of those movies, and dozens more, were sent to compete in a brutal Darwinian landscape.
