Flooded Jetty – Lake Rotoiti, Nelson Lakes National Park

from $565.00

Limited Edition Fine Art Print — Edition of 25

Printed on premium, museum-grade archival Fine Art Cotton Rag paper. This heavy-textured matte finish completely eliminates glare and gives the image a deeply artistic, multi-dimensional depth. (Alternative paper finishes, like Lustre, are available upon request—please use the contact form to inquire).

Prints are handled with cotton gloves, wrapped in protective tissue, and carefully rolled in heavy-duty mailing tubes to ensure they arrive in pristine condition. Worldwide tracked shipping is available.

The Story Behind the Print

Captured at Lake Rotoiti in Nelson Lakes National Park, this image was made after a long period of heavy rain, when rising floodwaters had submerged the jetty.

As the storm cleared, low cloud and mist drifted across the lake, softening the wider landscape. In the distance, the St Arnaud Range and Mount Robert gradually emerged, anchoring the scene beyond the water’s edge.

A long exposure smooths the surface of the lake and blends the remaining light in the sky, bringing attention to the simple geometry of the jetty and the calm that follows the storm. The result is a quiet, balanced composition shaped by weather, water, and time.

Size:

Limited Edition Fine Art Print — Edition of 25

Printed on premium, museum-grade archival Fine Art Cotton Rag paper. This heavy-textured matte finish completely eliminates glare and gives the image a deeply artistic, multi-dimensional depth. (Alternative paper finishes, like Lustre, are available upon request—please use the contact form to inquire).

Prints are handled with cotton gloves, wrapped in protective tissue, and carefully rolled in heavy-duty mailing tubes to ensure they arrive in pristine condition. Worldwide tracked shipping is available.

The Story Behind the Print

Captured at Lake Rotoiti in Nelson Lakes National Park, this image was made after a long period of heavy rain, when rising floodwaters had submerged the jetty.

As the storm cleared, low cloud and mist drifted across the lake, softening the wider landscape. In the distance, the St Arnaud Range and Mount Robert gradually emerged, anchoring the scene beyond the water’s edge.

A long exposure smooths the surface of the lake and blends the remaining light in the sky, bringing attention to the simple geometry of the jetty and the calm that follows the storm. The result is a quiet, balanced composition shaped by weather, water, and time.