The southern constellation Carina and the Milky Way are photographed in the absolute darkness of Atacama Desert above a road that goes to Cerro Aramzones peak in Chile; the site for the European Extremely Large Telescope project. The 42-meter EELT will be four times larger than today largest single-aperture telescopes and this will lead astronomy to a new era in the next decade. The most stunning object in this sky field is the Carina Nebula. Although it is some four times as large and even brighter than the famous Orion Nebula, the Carina Nebula is much less well known, due to its location far in the Southern Hemisphere. To its upper right is a star cluster filled with young blue stars. It is known as the Southern Pleiades. The bight star in the lower right is head of the Southern Cross, rising together with the large dark cloud known as the Coalsack Nebula. This is not a composite or a photo-montage. The challenge of going deep in this real landscape astrophoto was achieved using a fast telephoto lens and panoramic technique, high sensitivity of a modified DSLR camera, a tracking mount, and not too long exposure to avoid the landscape getting blurred by the tracking mount. These come along with excellent sky quality of this high-latitude desert far from any major source of light pollution.