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.
Rhapsody began with a Sugar Beach sunset, but Lance did not want another literal photograph of the scene.
The color was already doing something extraordinary.
Instead of freezing every recognizable detail, he moved the camera deliberately through the exposure.
Water, shoreline and evening light stretched horizontally. Fixed edges dissolved. Orange, magenta, mauve and darker tones began occupying the frame as bands rather than objects.
The distant horizon remains faintly present, keeping the photograph connected to Sugar Beach, but the scene is no longer primarily descriptive.
That makes Rhapsody an important counterpoint to Lance's extreme-resolution panoramic work.
In the panoramas, he adds exposures and information so a photograph can become enormous and still reveal more.
In Rhapsody, he removes literal information.
What remains is movement, color and the trace of how the camera passed through the scene.
The print quality matters just as much here, but for a different reason.
The goal is not microscopic sharpness.
It is preserving the subtle layering inside the movement—the fine streaks, color transitions, darker passages and thin lines of brighter reflected light across the entire image.
At larger scale, those structures become increasingly visible.
