Different photographers willl give different treatments to the landscapes they encounter. The 35mm lens you have is not a wide angle lens on an APS-C camera; rather, it will give you results similar to a 50mm lens on a full frame camera. This is considered a "normal" lens. Many landscape photographers enjoy wide angle lenses for the wider landscape they will render. However, as you go to a wider lens, anything in the distance will look even more distant and smaller, often minimizing the impact of what looked so impressive to the eye. But they will give you that more panoramic look. One way to get the panoramic look while avoiding the distancing of the wide angle lens is to use a moderate telephoto (in your case, something longer than the 35 you mentioned) and use Photoshop or other software to stitch a series of shots. If you do this, I highly recommend turning the camera to a vertical orientation, and remember to do lots of overlap. The natural temptation when shooting a landscape moving from left to right (or vice versa) is to hold the camera in horizontal mode, but this severely limits the vertical coverage in the final stitched image. If you already have a range of 35 to 200 available on the APS-C, I would think it very helpful to just add something shorter if you can to get those wider shots when you want them.