"distant landscape" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase can be used to describe a landscape that is far away, or perhaps even one that is viewed from a distance. For example: "The distant landscape was dotted with small towns and farms."
A canopy of trees appears to extend the house into the distant landscape.
The distant landscape is soft, as if no heat had ever touched it.
The picture presents a half-body portrait of the subject, with a distant landscape visible as a backdrop.
The painting presents a woman in half-body portrait, which has as a backdrop a distant landscape.
With the distant landscape hidden, it is easy to focus on what is in front of me.
Bordone's style gradually became more Mannerist, with warmer colours, tightly curled draperies, and figures in oddly tilted poses occupying the extreme foreground against a distant landscape.
No longer mute figures moving across distant landscapes, or diligently bowed over ploughed fields, they still have plenty to say.
During the day, there are sometimes things to be seen fleetingly – other ships, seabirds, flying fish, distant landscapes – but mostly there's an awesome and curiously inspiring emptiness.
Yet even these rise "over the sphere of daily affairs into the region of pure poetry": an ad for canaries carries the sound of chirping birds, a procession of cripples yields to distant landscapes beyond.
It would be hard to better his hair-raising account of Scott Carpenter, aboard Aurora 7 in 1962, becoming so distracted by the beauties of flying frost particles and distant landscapes that he barely remembers to operate the controls.Eugene Cernan, however, comes close to it.
As in her previous books "The Voyage of the Narwhal" and "Ship Fever and Other Stories," Ms. Barrett demonstrates her ability in these pages to write as persuasively about the mysteries of science as she does about the mysteries of the human heart, as vividly about distant landscapes as she does about the domestic rituals of daily life.
