Choose the perfect piece of art for your home from our curated selection of limited edition prints.
Beautiful, highly detailed and collectable art reproductions featuring landscapes from around New Zealand.
Our limited edition prints are released with a limit on the number of times the reproduction will be made and sold, this ensures that each print will hold its value as a collectable investment. Each limited edition print is printed in your choice of either textured or smooth museum quality paper stock using archival quality lightfast aqueous-based pigment inks, which are fade and light resistant for 80-120 years indoors. The print is colour proofed by the artist with the tones and colours of the original painting and each print is individually signed, dated and numbered at the base with edition number and title (for example 1/150). Under no circumstances will more prints be made for sale which guarantees you that there will only ever be a limited number of the print that you choose in circulation.
Here is the Travers River art print with the black frame in the 1000 x 714mm size looking very cool in a West Coast house. This print captures the iridescent turquoise and blues as the Travers River feeds into Lake Rotoiti in the Nelson Lakes National Park. Made with archival quality inks and on heavyweight papers, there are three sizes available to suit your space perfectly.
Perfect to add a pops of colour around your home, display in a series or for gifts and now you have the choice of selecting a collection of 3 limited edition artworks from our petite prints collection.
We have three frame options, black, white and raw oak to complement your space.
Michelle Bellamy is a contemporary New Zealand landscape artist and she is inspired by the land, back-country and outdoor culture of Aotearoa (New Zealand). She is drawn to back-country hiking huts, rustic buildings and mountain tarns, as Michelle spends much of her time outside, hiking, hunting, mountain biking & exploring the quieter places within New Zealand...
After climbing to over 1700 meters past the Parachute Rocks, which gained their name from a parachute-shaped gravel scree slope to the north you will see a collection of mountain tarns below you from the ridgeline towards the east. This particular tarn is the furtherest to the south in the basin below feeding into Merry Stream, pictured here catching the early morning light with the Raglan Range beyond. Both the broadest and tiniest details are captured here...
The kids had an epic girly (7 girls) sleepover planned up Mt Robert at Bushline Hut. The weather was lovely and they were having a great time, bouncing around the hut like baby elephants, playing manhunt in the tussocks and I was in bed by the time spotlight started.
The next morning I rose before dawn and departed from the hut watching the light change as I walked in the cool morning air along the ridge to Lake Angelus. From there I headed around the bottom of the Hinapouri Tarn, past...
I am currently adding in the final details to Middle Gorge Hut. It's been tricky doing the tussocks in the summer heat, but there's quite a few and quite a small ones at that...
Still working on the larger tussocks in the foreground. It's quite hard achieving the natural movement and overall softness, yet freezing each strand in place. Lots of layers and...