Your access to New Zealand’s wildest and most wondrous places begins here. Browse a collection of world-class nature photography and fine art landscapes. See latest releases, limited editions and award-winning photography. All artwork is mounted onto an aluminium dibond backing behind 2mm of perspex and is your assurance of quality and long life.
Searching for a Stephan Romer limited edition? Start here. Browse the collection by landscape type and / or colours.
Just a short drive from the bustling township of Queenstown, Moke Lake is a serene and calming retreat. Here, the last of the evening light fades, and the chilly mountain air creeps in.
A unique perspective of the iconic Glenorchy peak, Mt Alfred, flanked by the Dart and Rees rivers. Stephan captures the point where the sprawling, braided rivers disappear into the endless peaks of Mt Aspiring National Park and the Southern Alps beyond.
Native kahikatea trees emerge from a thick, swampy wetland. Swamp Forest is a riveting and meditative look into the silent activity that goes on within the forests of the South Island. Captured in an area known as Te Wāhipounamu (Place of the Greenstone), Swamp Forest came about after an unexpected exploration.
Capturing the essence of an alpine environment. From atop Mt Alfred, the spectacular sight of the snowy peaks of the Southern Alps meeting the braided river valleys plays out far below.
A curious landscape captured in the afternoon light. On Castle Hill in Arthur's Pass, a large field of limestone boulders creates a playground for rock climbers, geologists, and explorers
A landscape unlike any other. Skippers Canyon once lured gold miners seeking their fortune—who were bold enough to build a road deep into the canyon—today its immense and powerful beauty lures sightseers.
A glimpse at the slow hand of mother nature at work from high above. The Victoria Glacier carves its way through the landscape not far from its more famous neighbours, Fox and Franz Josef glaciers.
A place shaped by glaciers. The Wakatipu Basin holds the first rays of day's light to reveal its hills, lakes and valleys carved by ancient glaciers. In the early morning, a peaceful calm blankets the basin until the day gets going and Queenstown and the Whakatipu Basin awaken.
Key Summit along the Routeburn Track framed by ancient beech trees. These old giants are the perfect home for lichen and moss, and here they can be seen dripping from the trunks of old mountain beech species. Key Summit is in Fiordland National Park, where many species of beech flourish.
Stirling Falls at Milford Sound and the raw power of a landscape shaped by water. Waterfalls are one of Milford Sound's biggest drawcards, and Stirling Falls is one of the stars of the show. The tiny boat in the distance gives a sense of scale to this immense environment. Stirling Falls is three times higher than Niagara Falls.
Lost in a vision of green. A sight like this could only be found in Fiordland National Park. Here, every part of the forest works together to survive and flourish in a location renowned as one of the wettest in the world.
A view that is famous around the world is captured here in a quiet, peaceful moment. The view from Roy's Peak in Wānaka demonstrate why so many fall hopelessly in love with this little town at the bottom of the South Island.
The jagged tops of The Remarkables mountain range in Queenstown. From here, Lake Whakatipu stretches out towards Mt Aspiring National Park and beyond. While the Remarkables is a popular ski area, very few get to see this more challenging ridgeline.
The unmistakable sight of New Zealand's highest peak, Aoraki/Mt Cook. Standing tall above the endless mountain ranges making up the Southern Alps, Aoraki/Mt Cook evokes a sense of power and presence. Here it is captured in the last moments of day's light.
Standing tall above the rest. The iconic summit of Mt Aspiring is the last to catch the evening light. A sight to inspire all who dream of conquering mountains and achieving great heights. Mt Aspiring is the central feature of Mt Aspiring National Park.
A landscape of rock and ice. Towering above Lake Whakatipu and the world-famous Glenorchy Road, Twenty-five Mile Range forms part of the mass of peaks and valleys of New Zealand's Southern Alps.
It is the sight of Lake Whakatipu that touches the soul of all those who live and visit here. At any time of the day, a new sight is revealed as sunlight plays off the surrounding mountains, the lake and big skies. While many see Lake Whakatipu from the centre of Queenstown, there are many other locations to take a moment and experience the beauty of Lake Whakatipu.
Marian Creek tumbles its way through the dense bush of Fiordland National Park as it travels from Lake Marian to the Hollyford River. Marian Creek transports you into this landscape of green. Stare at it long enough, and you may even hear the rumble of the water as it cascades over mossy boulders. While Stephan paid the price of wet boots for this image, it was worth it.
