Best Selling Landscape Photographs of 2024
Here I am thrilled to share with you ten of my best-selling landscape photographs from the year 2024. Each image holds a unique story that resonates deeply with me as an artist and has captivated art collectors and photography enthusiasts alike.
For homeowners, building, renovating, or simply refreshing a space offers an exciting opportunity to reimagine your surroundings. Incorporating large, elegant artwork can instantly create a gallery-like ambiance, showcasing personal style while adding character and warmth to any room.
Exploring this curated collection of my best-selling fine art landscape photographs provides inspiration for selecting colours, themes, and moods that harmonize with your interior design. These timeless pieces serve as more than decoration; they create focal points that draw the eye and invite conversation.
Adding luxurious, large-scale artwork to your home is an opportunity to celebrate natural beauty while establishing a calming and inviting atmosphere for both you and your guests.
As you explore my Limited Edition collection, I hope you find pieces that not only complement your spaces but also resonate with you with the stories behind the scenes, making your home a sanctuary of art and inspiration.
'John Moulton Barn'
The iconic John Moulton Barn, built in 1908, stands as a timeless testament to the resilience and spirit of early settlers of the 20th century, its weathered wood and rustic charm perfectly preserved against the awe-inspiring backdrop of the Grand Tetons.
As the first light of sunrise spilled across the peaks, the famous barn on Mormon Row was bathed in a warm, golden glow, highlighting its rugged and iconic form. The morning air carried the aroma of sagebrush, creating an atmosphere that felt both calm and eternal—a scene where history and nature exist in perfect harmony.
This scene of classic Americana was photographed in September, 2024 on my wide sweeping fall colour tour of Wyoming and Colorado. I lucked out on my very first attempt with a perfect sunrise and soft clouds in the sky.
Although cropped to a standard size ratio, the image is actually a panorama, with each vertical piece of the image recorded with multiple focus points. The result is an extremely high definition image with incredible resolution, capable of giant enlargements while retaining razor sharp detail.
'Crescent Falls'
The Canadian Rockies are a treasure trove of natural wonders, and Crescent Falls stands out as one of its best kept secrets. Nestled in west-central Alberta along the rugged Bighorn River, this striking double-tiered waterfall plunges a combined 90 feet into the rocky canyon below, creating a mesmerizing display of raw power and beauty.
Capturing this image, however, was no easy feat. It required careful planning, a willingness to confront the challenges of the location, and a little bit of luck. After setting up late at night, I spent hours in the darkness, patiently waiting for the moon to align and illuminate the scene.
Yet the solitude brought its own unease. With only my headlamp to keep an eye on my surroundings, I remained acutely aware of the possibility of encountering cougars, which are known to roam these isolated areas.
While the effort and tension ultimately resulted in a once-in-a-lifetime image, it’s not an experience I’m eager to repeat anytime soon. Still, it’s moments like these—the thrill of being exposed and alone in the wilderness and the satisfaction of capturing its beauty—that make landscape photography so profoundly rewarding.
'True Blue'
Moraine Lake, nestled in the heart of Banff National Park’s Valley of the Ten Peaks, is nothing short of iconic—a true jewel of the Canadian Rockies. Its glacially-fed waters shimmer in an almost surreal shade of turquoise, the result of sunlight illuminating the fine rock flour suspended in the lake. This incredible beauty has captivated photographers and adventurers for generations, and it continues to draw visitors from around the world.
For me, Moraine Lake feels like an old friend—familiar yet endlessly inspiring. No matter how many times I return, the scene reveals something new: the shifting light, the subtle changes in the water’s hue, or the way the surrounding peaks reflect on the water's surface.
Yet, capturing this timeless landscape has become more challenging in recent years. The rise in tourism has made the area busier than ever, especially during the peak summer months. Long before sunrise, hopeful photographers now line up along the famous rockpile viewpoint, tripods jostling for position in the predawn glow. The solitude that once defined these early mornings is harder to come by, making each successful shot feel even more rewarding.
Despite the growing crowds, Moraine Lake remains a place of profound beauty and inspiration. Its magnetism never fades, and I find myself drawn back time and time again, chasing that perfect balance of light, reflection, and stillness that makes this place unforgettable.
'Tranquility'
Walking in the rain in late October on Vancouver Island, this scene that unfolded before me was nothing short of magical. The gnarled, intricate branches of this beautiful maple tree stretched out, its crimson leaves ablaze with the vibrant hues of fall. I gravitated to it almost instantly.
Every leaf seemed to glisten in the faint breeze, catching the soft, filtered light through the forest canopy above. The delicate droplets clung to the edges before falling gently into the grasses below.
Framing this natural masterpiece with my telephoto lens was a scene both bold and fragile, a perfect intersection of light, colour, and motion. The intended shallow depth of field softened the small cascade in the distance, focusing the attention on the brilliant foliage.
When I released this image, it seemed to resonate with so many people, and continues to be one of my best sellers year after year. I'm so grateful that I went for a walk in the rain that day.
'Harmony'
Sunwapta Falls, whose name means “turbulent water” in the Indigenous Stoney language, lives up to its name with raw energy. Fed by the Athabasca Glacier, the falls carve through ancient rock before plunging over 60 feet into a swirling pool below.
On this particular morning, the falls revealed a softer side with the low clouds drifting through the valley, creating a beautiful atmosphere. As the sunrise light filtered through the fog, it painted the mist in golden hues, transforming the scene into something almost otherworldly.
What strikes me most about Sunwapta is its remarkable symmetry. Just above the falls, an island crowned with towering evergreens splits the river into two cascading flows, anchoring the composition. The riverbanks frame the scene, and the mirrored trees on either side seemed carefully placed—as though nature had crafted this arrangement specifically for the eye of a photographer.
Photographing that morning felt less like capturing an image and more like witnessing a fleeting performance. The conditions unfolded with perfect timing—mist swirling gently above the rush of water, trees standing silent and unmoving, and the distant peaks fading softly into the fog.
These moments are why I return to the wilderness as a landscape photographer. It’s about more than documenting scenery; it’s about telling the story of a place—its moods, movements, and passing moments of balance. On this morning, Sunwapta Falls wasn’t just a force of nature; it was a reminder of nature’s elegance and complexity.
For those who pause long enough to truly see, places like this offer more than visual beauty—they offer connection. Standing here, surrounded by the rhythms and patterns of the natural world, I felt both grounded and inspired. It was a timeless experience, as enduring as the falls themselves.
'Middle Earth Panorama'
Hovering above the east rift zone on the Big Island of Hawaii in a helicopter with the doors removed, I was completely fascinated by the raw power and beauty unfolding beneath me. The molten lava snaked down the hills in winding patterns like glowing rivers pulsing from the Earth. From this vantage point, I had a front-row seat to one of nature’s most awe-inspiring performances—a vivid reminder of the island's never-ending transformation.
The heat waves shimmered in the air, distorting the horizon and adding a surreal quality to the scene, while the vibrant reds and oranges of the molten rock contrasted sharply with the hardened, silvery-black crust surrounding it.
This was the Earth in its most primal state—reshaping itself in real time, forging new land while consuming everything in its path. The sheer force of it was humbling, yet there was a gracefulness in the way the lava flowed, as though it moved with purpose and intent.
Photographing this scene was exhilarating in every sense of the word. The rush of the helicopter’s blades, the warm gusts of air swirling around me, and the adrenaline of leaning out of the chopper into the open sky only heightened the experience.
As I framed each shot that morning, I knew these images would tell a story—not just of volcanic power but of the delicate balance between chaos and beauty. These are moments I’ll never forget, suspended above a river of fire, watching the Earth reshape itself one molten thread at a time.
'Three Sisters'
Dominating the skyline of Kananaskis Country, the Three Sisters mountain peaks rise dramatically in the foreground of the Canadian Rockies, their majestic summits captivating all who visit the Bow Valley. Situated just south of the charming town of Canmore, these peaks have long been a beloved landmark for travelers and nature enthusiasts alike.
As the peaks are often photographed from the same familiar viewpoints in the valley, I set out to capture an entirely new perspective—one that would not only highlight the charm of the Three Sisters but also incorporate the energy of moving water.
After extensive scouting, I discovered the perfect spot where a small cascading waterfall flowed in the foreground, creating a beautiful contrast with the towering peaks behind. This new vantage point allowed the stillness of the mountains at sunrise to blend with the movement of the water below, offering a fresh narrative of the Three Sisters' beauty. In the end, I had to return four mornings in a row for the right weather conditions to match the image I had in my mind's eye.
Since then, others have replicated this unique composition with their own versions, but for me, this photograph remains a personal milestone—a reminder of the importance of looking at nature from uncharted perspectives. Many visitors to my art shows who are familiar to Canmore have insisted that this waterfall doesn't exist, which I always find amusing. They just haven't looked closely enough!
It’s a celebration of seeing and venturing beyond the familiar, revealing the charm of a landscape in ways that have never been captured before.
'Lightning'
As a photographer, there's something both exciting and humbling about capturing the power of nature. On the Canadian prairies, summer’s heat often builds into dramatic thunderstorms, and on this particular evening, I found myself witnessing one of the most incredible lightning shows I’ve ever seen.
The storm unfolded during a family reunion over the sprawling farmland near Caronport in south-central Saskatchewan, where the horizon seems to stretch to infinity.
For nearly two hours, the sky was alive with an never-ending series of lightning strikes, each bolt casting a brilliant flash of light in the darkness. What was particularly remarkable, however, was the rare shelf cloud that hovered above the field, practically motionless, with bursts above and below it simultaneously.
Of all the images I captured that night, my favourite is this multiple strike that includes one of the bolts arcing over the tip of a power pole. It was a perfect blend of nature’s violence and the calmness of the land that made the photograph all the more powerful.
'Radiance'
As a photographer, patience is often just as important as technical skill, and the pursuit of a beautiful image is rarely immediate. For this particular moment, I found myself returning to the same spot repeatedly over the course of two days, waiting for the skies to clear just long enough to capture this Japanese maple with its display of vivid fall colour.
It was, without a doubt, one of the most breathtaking maple trees I’ve ever encountered, standing out not only for its vibrant colour but for the graceful form of its branches, formed during its life of over 100 years.
But the real challenge—and the real reward—was capturing that perfect moment when the sun, positioned just right, slipped through the gaps in the canopy, casting a brilliant sunstar into the frame. That tiny sunstar, gleaming like a jewel against the backdrop of fiery leaves, was the icing on the cake—bringing the entire composition to life in a way I had seen in my mind's eye, but had to wait for.
Capturing this moment wasn’t just about getting the right angle or exposure; it was about lingering, observing, and understanding how light interacts with nature. Sometimes, it takes days of anticipation and countless returns to witness the fleeting beauty of a scene.
In the end, it was that perfect alignment of nature and light—of patience and timing—that made the shot worth every moment of waiting.
'Aspen Glow'
In the high-altitude landscapes of Colorado, blue skies and snow-dusted peaks frame the forests, where the aspens during autumn transform the rugged landscape into a glowing canvas of gold. Renowned for their vibrant display of colour, these trees turn the mountainsides into a mesmerizing blend of fiery yellow, warm orange, and occasional hints of crimson.
Popular destinations like Kebler Pass, Telluride, and the San Juan Mountains draw visitors from around the world to witness this fleeting phenomenon. Hikers, photographers, and nature enthusiasts alike revel in the rich palette of fall, where every trail leads to a scene worthy of admiration.
Aspen trees are unique in their growth pattern, often forming large, interconnected groves that stem from a single root system. Colorado is known for having some of the largest groves in the world, their unity resulting in entire hillsides changing colour simultaneously. The leaves shimmer as they flutter in the breeze, producing a soft, rustling sound, known as the "quaking" of aspens.
In this unusually perfect grove that I discovered, the slender white trunks stand in striking contrast to their colorful leaves, while a lush carpet of golden ferns unfurled across the forest floor, adding depth and texture to the scene.
It's no surprise that trees are among my favorite subjects to photograph, as they effortlessly blend resilience and grace, creating timeless scenes that captivate the soul and celebrate the beauty of nature.
A Final Note
A deep connection to nature is a universal trait, and its positive impact on our mental and physical well-being is widely recognized.
When you have the freedom to choose your own theme, colour palette, and complementary décor, you’re able to create an environment that reflects the mood you wish to create. This personal touch makes your home not only a calming sanctuary but also a warm and welcoming space for your guests.
I hope this curated list of best-selling prints has been helpful to you. For a more in-depth exploration of how fine art photography can elevate your living space, I invite you to read my article on blending art with décor to transform your home with a gallery-like atmosphere.
