Na Ala Hele
December 2021
Limited edition of 10
Bespoke creations
Hand signed in the home after installation
All of our work is printed with utmost care at the world's best fine art printer. You're in great hands.
All of the fine details of Acrylic, Metal, or Canvas
Border = 2" White
Acrylic & Metal
Black, Natural, & White Floater Frame = .6" wide & 1" deep w/ .27" gap between image and frame
Luxury Frame = 4" wide & 1.5" deep w/ no gap between image and frame
Canvas
Black, Natural, & White Frame = 1.6" wide & 1.6" deep w/ no gap between image and frame
Full Sizing Chart
Estimated Delivery Time is within 2 weeks
Sometimes we're forced to be on "Hawaiian Time" due to conditions outside of our control. Learn more about our Shipping Policy.
We love to venture off the beaten path as well! Let's create something truly inspiring together.
Na Ala Hele sits at the center of Lance's architectural-scale panoramic practice.
The photograph looks across the deeply folded terrain of Waiheʻe Ridge, but the intent was never simply to make an exceptionally wide mountain image.
Lance wanted to build a photographic field containing enough information to support a very different physical experience.
From across a room, the ridge system resolves into one large composition—mountain forms, valleys, cloud, coastline and distance held together at once.
As the viewer approaches, that unity begins to break apart.
Smaller ridges emerge. Vegetation patterns become visible. Drainage lines, rock faces and distant structures begin separating from the broader forms.
That changing relationship with viewing distance is part of the work itself.
Na Ala Hele is therefore best understood at architectural scale rather than as a conventional photograph simply offered in larger sizes.
The source file was built to support enlargement while retaining information throughout the field, allowing the collector to move physically through different levels of the photograph.
Presented as a limited edition of 10, each acquisition should be considered in direct relationship to the wall and architecture where the work will live.
