"faraway landscape" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it any time you want to describe a landscape that is distant or remote. For example, "I watched the sun set over the faraway landscape, the shapes of the distant mountains silhouetted against the sky."
Only by traveling across this faraway landscape can one fully appreciate the enormous accomplishment of creating these statues, and begin to meditate on the mysteries associated with them.
I scribbled notes about economy of form and the faraway landscape, but the image kept slipping out of focus, up there high on the wall, in the glare of spotlights, with a buzz of people around and the clock ticking.
The curators have managed to borrow a vast diptych by Edouard Vuillard in which dreamy figures are almost melting into a garden that is itself melting into a faraway landscape.
At times like these, patience seems like a dream of faraway landscapes and a luxury that we just can't afford.
A range of low hills occupy what would be the foreground except that they are drawn in distant perspective — a faraway desert landscape over which the deer's skull presides neither symbolically nor realistically, an image not susceptible to interpretation, an O'Keeffe.
Even in Germany, where unemployment is low and the crisis seems a faraway phenomenon, the political landscape has grown unpredictable.
A favorite moment: a page with a faraway house in a landscape turns to reveal a close-up of a house in a snow globe.
A repeated image of a church atop a hill, seen from below, suggests the spiritual distance she must travel without ever reaching it: a lofty, faraway destination in a landscape whose very beauty awakens an ineffable longing.
But for prospective buyers, a sophisticated blog — one with more than an agent's plea, "check out my new listing" — can help potential buyers forge a connection to a faraway community, learn the landscape of an area and, ultimately, make informed purchasing decisions.
In Part III of the series, Liebling delineates the strangely familiar landscape of this faraway land: Norgaard, the Associated Press correspondent who was with me during a small war that took place at an airfield in southern Tunisia a while ago, often said that the country reminded him of New Mexico, and with plenty of reason.
The detail is much improved, enabling better cropping and zooming of faraway subjects and crystal clear landscapes, portraits and up to 63 megapixel panoramic shots.
