dreamscape

American  

[dreem-skeyp] / ˈdrimˌskeɪp /

noun

1. a dreamlike, often surrealistic scene.

2. a painting depicting such a scene.

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Etymology

Origin of dreamscape

First recorded in 1965–70; dream + -scape

Example Sentences

His slow thaw makes you melt, especially when Bill Condon whirls him into a dreamscape and he begins to sing.

From Los Angeles Times

Set in a dreamscape 1930s — imagine a steampunk-meets-art-deco version of “Bonnie and Clyde” — the film features a title performance by Jessie Buckley in three roles, sometimes in conversation with each other.

From Los Angeles Times

“It’s a bit like a dreamscape,” Luhrmann, 63, says of the movie as he sits in a suite at the Four Seasons in Beverly Hills near the end of a recent press junket.

From Los Angeles Times

Ms. Marcero’s inventive illustrations blend watercolors and images taken by the James Webb Space Telescope into a surreal dreamscape.

From The Wall Street Journal

“Stoppard has written an essentially undramatic dreamscape,” wrote Times critic Michael Phillips.”

From Los Angeles Times