Why aren't the farthest objects close to each other? The last years we find some objects like this : MACS0647-JD which are more than 13 billion light-years away from us. 

This means that the picture we get was created only some million years after the Big Bang.

Why can we see objects like this in all directions? Shouldn't those objects be close to each other?
the big bang did not happen in one place, it happened everywhere, and since then space has been expanding. so the stars that where formed shortly after the big bang where everywhere in space, but space was smaller. therefore you can see them everywhere if you look 13 billion light-years away, because they where everywhere.