The phrase "remarkable image of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe something that stands out in a vivid and memorable way. For example, "The painter created a remarkable image of a moonlit sky that held the viewer's attention for hours."
The Bilbao museum building is also a remarkable image of opulence, exuberance and the beneficent possibilities of technology (and, of course, of art).
And there is the remarkable image of a woman on the top deck of a Routemaster bus, a shot worthy of Cartier-Bresson in his heyday.
Also in the Minto album is a remarkable image of a mountain sheep by the artist Padarath, one of several wildlife pictures commissioned by Jahangir.
(An exhibition of Dawson's own photographs, including a remarkable image of David Hockney posing blockish and silver-thatched alongside his portrait by Freud, has just opened at the National Portrait Gallery).
A former Times colleague, Patrick Witty, captured another remarkable image of the scene that morning from the ground, and is now looking for help in identifying the witnesses to the tragedy whom he photographed on Park Row as the first tower came down.
The most remarkable image of all shows Frida sitting in a chair.
Looking Beyond the Remarkable Images of North and South Korea's Leaders in Panmunjom What Is Donald Trump's Trade Policy?
This week, the chief photographer in Pakistan for the Associated Press was awarded the $10,000 Oliver S Gramling award for journalism for his remarkable images of refugee children – images that are largely the result of his ability to connect with his subjects.
This is one of the many challenges posed by two exhibitions in London, which together provide an extraordinary opportunity to view and think about remarkable images of Native Americans.
It includes remarkable images of hundreds of Filipino women, domestic workers, who, in the absence of adequate public space at street level in Hong Kong, take over the bank's covered underbelly and the surrounding financial district on Sundays.
The most visually effective work comes in the early 1920s, in paintings of stacked, tilted planes and planetary globes, and then again in the last few years of his life, when, in a state of visionary elevation, he produced remarkable images of whorls of colors spiraling deep into space.
