Antelope Canyon Photography

What is Peter Lik’s Antelope Canyon Collection?

Antelope Canyon is a narrow sandstone slot canyon on Navajo land near Page, Arizona, and it is the place most closely tied to Peter Lik’s name. Over many visits across more than two decades he has photographed the canyon’s twisting walls, drifting sand, and the shafts of midday light that reach the canyon floor for only a few minutes at a time. The results include some of his best known works: Ghost, Phantom, and the recent release Spirit.

The collection ranges from the quiet, close-up studies of stone that read almost as abstracts to the dramatic light-beam images that collectors travel to the galleries to see in person. Many of these photographs have been recognized with international photography awards, and Phantom and Eternal Moods are among the most celebrated images in the history of fine art photography.

How are Peter Lik Antelope Canyon prints made?

Every Antelope Canyon print is produced in-house at the LIK Fine Art studio in Las Vegas, one of the few artist-owned fine art production facilities in the world. Each photograph is printed on museum-grade photographic paper and mounted beneath acrylic, which gives the canyon’s reds, oranges, and violets their depth and glow.

Collectors may choose a contemporary acrylic mount or an artisan frame assembled in the studio and finished with a canvas-wrapped liner. Each piece arrives with a hanging solution, and LIK Fine Art gallery consultants are available to assist with sizing, framing, and placement. Explore the LIK Fine Art framing guide to learn more about presentation options.

What sizes and formats are Antelope Canyon prints available in?

Because the canyon is tall and narrow, much of this collection is composed vertically, and several images are offered as vertical panoramic prints that suit narrow walls and high ceilings. Horizontal and square formats are available as well, from intimate Open Edition works to large-scale Limited Editions that fill a wall.

For help choosing a format and scale, read the guide to choosing a portrait or landscape print, or explore related works in the Southwest, Desert, Abstract, and Vertical Panoramic collections. To learn more about the location itself, read Exploring Antelope Canyon through Peter Lik’s lens.

What is the difference between an Open Edition, Limited Edition, and Artist Proof?

Open Edition photographs are signed but not individually numbered and do not have a predetermined edition limit.

Limited Edition photographs are signed and individually numbered, with a fixed edition size listed on each artwork’s product page. Once every number in a Limited Edition has been reserved, the edition is permanently closed and no additional pieces are produced. Several Antelope Canyon editions, including Ghost and Phantom, are already sold out.

Artist Proofs belong to a separate, highly limited edition. Depending on the photograph, Artist Proof editions range from 10 to 45 individually numbered pieces. They are produced at a higher print resolution and presented beneath anti-reflective acrylic for exceptional clarity and detail. Visit the LIK Fine Art FAQ for additional information about editions, materials, and collecting Peter Lik photography.