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.

A blanket of tussock grass covers the tops of the Lindis Pass mountain range. The Lindis Pass is found along the major route travelling between Central Otago and the central South Island. While many won't stop as they drive through this impressive landscape, it is a place that Stephan will always stop for.

The Forbes Mountain range catches the sun as it casts its light across Mt Aspiring National Park. A view that epitomises the grandeur of the South Island. Captured here is Mt Earnslaw, Mt Aspiring National Park's highest peak, as well as the Dart Valley in the lower right of the piece and Lake Wakatipu in the distance top left.

The Gertrude Valley reveals its glacial past. A u-shaped valley and granite walls make this one of Fiordland's most spectacular places. Here bathed in sunlight, the valley reveals its vibrant and abundant flora and fauna.

A landscape worthy of Stephan's large-scale style of photography. How else to capture such an immense setting? With the helicopter hovering, Luna Creek, deep within the Richardson Mountains, is captured in the afternoon light.

The tussock and tors of the Poolburn plateau. In the top left, Poolburn Dam appears in this vast and sparsely populated location in the Ida Valley. With very few people here, there are many opportunities to capture immense landscapes without any sight of people or buildings.

Sunlight cuts through building clouds above the remote highlands of Poolburn. The area is renowned for its unusual rock formations and jagged tors sprawled across the high plateau.

Beech trees dominate the landscape in Fiordland National Park. Some can survive for 300 years. Here, these old silver beech trees nestle amongst lichen-covered boulders to create a perfect Fiordland setting.

Those who have hiked the Routeburn Track or taken other traverses through Fiordland National Park may know the sight of the fractured and immense ridgeline of the Earl Mountain range. Here, Lake Te Anau is visible far below.

A peek into the secret world of the beech forest. Left undisturbed, young saplings make their way up in the world, next to old giants. Paradise is the name of this deeply beautiful location not far from Glenorchy on the edge of Mt Aspiring National Park.

Evidence of Mother Nature on the move. The immense Olivine glacier forms at the Olivine Ice Plateau, taking decades to make its way down the mountain.

Taken from the perfect position to capture the striking location that is Skippers Canyon near Queenstown. Stephan captures the canyon and its many colours and endless mountain ranges. Rewarded for his patience, Stephan sees the last rays of sunlight illuminate the gorge before it changes colour yet again.

For most, this is a side of the Southern Alps they may never see. High above and hidden by endless mountain ranges, these snow-covered faces and ridgelines are revealed only to those who mountaineer, or in Stephan's case, fly in by helicopter.

One of New Zealand's wildest places is the west coast of the South Island. Here, the Tasman Sea batters the rugged coastline in a non-stop deluge of waves, white water and wind. Yet amongst a tumultuous landscape, there is great serenity and beauty to be found.

The formidable sheer rock face of the summit of Walter Peak. Lake Whakatipu appears far below. Walter Peak is easily visible from Queenstown, yet very few get to see it this way, nearly 1,800 metres up.

Waiheke Island in the Hauraki Gulf. Where rolling grassy hills and rocky coves meet the deep blue ocean. Here, Waiheke's many hidden, pristine beaches are revealed from high above.

The view from Key Summit in Fiordland National Park and a sublime and captivating setting. A small alpine pond takes on an immense presence through the camera lens. High above, all clouds point to Mt Christina with the Darran Mountains beyond.

The serene waters of North Mavora Lake in the Mavora Lakes Conservation Area. A perfectly shaped valley has created a playground amongst the mountains for those seeking outdoor adventures.

The dense and dark understory of the Fiordland forest. Layers of life and myriad shades of green invite you to take a longer look and discover a hidden world.