What is included in Peter Lik’s Vertical Panoramic Collection?
Peter Lik’s Vertical Panoramic Collection gathers the photographs Peter composed as tall, narrow frames, where the subject rises rather than spreads. Waterfalls lead the way, from Waimoku Falls and the Seven Sacred Pools on Maui to the cascades of Oregon and Queensland. Behind them stand the canyon walls of Antelope Canyon and Zion, the granite face of El Capitan, and the long trunks of rainforest and aspen trails.
The collection also includes Peter’s vertical city work, with the Chrysler, the Flatiron, and the Art Deco towers of Manhattan caught from street level, and a set of coastal sunrises from Hawaii and Australia framed by a single palm or headland. Together they suit the spaces a horizontal print cannot: stairwells, entry halls, and the wall between two windows.
How are Peter Lik vertical panoramic prints made?
Every Peter Lik vertical panoramic 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 to reveal remarkable color, depth, and detail.
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, while 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 Peter Lik vertical panoramic prints available in?
Peter Lik vertical panoramic prints keep the tall, narrow proportion Peter composed in camera, with the long edge running top to bottom. The collection ranges from intimate Element works to full-scale panoramas that fill a wall from floor to ceiling.
This range allows each image to retain the composition Peter originally envisioned, from a single accent piece to a panorama that anchors a stairwell or entry. For help selecting the right format and scale, explore the guide to choosing a portrait or landscape print. Related works can also be discovered in the Water Photography, Cityscape Photography, and Tree Photography collections.
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.
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.