Regardless of how big or small your home is, you must doll up the space with pieces of art. Here we have myriad forms of art that you can showcase in your home to add style.

Using our personal photography and the legendary iconography of New York City, we create one of a kind pieces of art using an innovative and foldable canvas that we call "Pocket Art", they consist of handmade silkscreen prints over real NYC subway maps. Our prints are elaborated with various techniques such as screen printing, stenciling and spray printing. Each print is unique (no two are the same), signed by the artist and they are available in B&W or color. - Handmade in Brooklyn - One of a kind pieces - Signed by the artist - B&W or Colors - Easy to ship (foldable map) 3x4" - Worldwide shipping - 11.7x16.5" (30x42 cm) use standard frames 16"x20" (40x50 cm). Find them anywhere: Ikea, Amazon, Michael's, Target, etc SEE OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION https://www.etsy.com/shop/BodegaLatin If there is something you do not see that you are interested in please be sure to let us know. Ask about custom prints.

Derek Lerner Asvirus 12 2011 Ink and gesso on paper mounted to panel 35.56 x 27.94 cm (14 x 11 in)

Have you noticed that “coloring” is having a moment? These days, you can buy coloring books everywhere – even in the grocery store line! This lesson offers the same mind-quieting, free-flowing benefits of coloring, with some added challenge and dimension. You can use that 1980’s atlas gathering dust on your highest bookshelf or – if …

Preoccupations: Palestinian Landscapes marshals seven artists’ passionate interpretations of Palestine.

Shannon Rankin lives in Rangeley, ME and creates collages, drawings and installations using cut and folded maps. The results might resemble a quilt, a Fibonacci sequence, an anatomical drawing, or …

With the popularity of Pinterest and the DIY craze, maps as part of home projects are a significant niche. Things you could do at home, with maps from far off explorations, or maps from the car glove box - all become creative, and appealing...

Conventional depictions of landscape elements for map sketching. Topographic maps and sketch mapping. 1920. Internet Archive

It’s one thing to draw a lake in a nice open region, but how can you realistically draw it tucked into the mountains? In this map tip, we’ll look into how a lake forms, and then help you to learn how to draw one on your fantasy maps!

Explore Lydia Francis' 1732 photos on Flickr!

Keeps PSU Graphic Design grads, students, faculty and friends in touch.

Canyons are a striking feature of any landscape and can really be a focal point in the story you're telling. In this tutorial, you will learn how to draw canyons that bring a sense of depth to the landscape and make your fantasy map really stand out.

Blessed with both an impressive imagination and artistic skill, Nikki Rosato creates incredible people portraits...all made from maps! Her reason for

A print of my original painting "Index Straits," part of my series in which topographical images develop out of unlikely surfaces, like little worlds growing in unexpected places. The original was painted and drawn in layers of watercolor, ink, and gouache on a torn index page from an antique book. It's signed below the image, and will be shipped flat in a rigid mailer. The 13" x 19" paper size is closest to the original, but I can also print it in smaller sizes. (Please note: if you select a smaller size, the shipping calculated in your cart may be too high. I refund excess shipping charges in these cases. If you order multiple items and the calculated shipping charge seems very far off, please send me a message before ordering and I can create a custom listing for your order with exact shipping.) For a mini-print of this piece, see this listing: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1012276108/ For note cards, see here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/121478831/

Art and Craft Ideas Using Maps for Decor I have always loved maps. Even in grade school I loved drawing maps! The above photo is part of my updated mixed media collage; I added the maps two years…

There is something mysterious about a swirling vortex of water that seems to be draining into the depths of the ocean. This is why a whirlpool or maelstrom is a compelling feature to include on your fantasy maps as it opens up so many storytelling possibilities. In this tutorial I’ll walk you throug

The methods for drawing forests on your fantasy map are seemingly endless, ranging from the simple to the complex. In this tutorial, I will walk you through some easy steps to create an iconic forest, even if you don’t have much confidence in your drawing abilities. It all comes down to some simple

Explore Lydia Francis' 1732 photos on Flickr!

Pen drawings presented on paper, to represent the complexity of our cities. For me, the following is what sums up British Jeff Murray work, it's an extract from his site: "I graduated in 2007 and then worked in different art oriented jobs across Canada for nearly 2 years. Since then I have continued to travel throughout parts of North America, Europe, Asia and Australasia, embracing their different cultures and artistic heritage. A lot of my recent work focuses on intricately and intimately capturing the diversity of these continents only to add to my repertoire of artworks." Amongst his pen & ink drawings, there is space for real places like Rome and New York, but he also makes space for imaginary places, like the cities in the world of Game of Thrones. Rome wasn't built in a Day. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Rome and the Colosseum. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Paris with love. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Arc De Triomphe, Paris. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Highgarden rising up, Game of Thrones. Press the Image to Enlarge it. King's Landing, Game of Thrones, with a "Colosseum" inspired Dragon Pit. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Florence. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Florence Piazza del Duomo. Press the Image to Enlarge it. New York. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Saint Basil The Cathedral of Vasily the Blessed, Moscow, Russia. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Pyramid of the Sun in Mexico. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Venice - The Floating City. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Venice. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The City of Europe. Press the Image to Enlarge it.

This week in Art Speak, we look at one of the oldest and most important disciplines in the world, and how it has been appropriated and reinterpreted by artists: cartography, or the art of map-making.

An in-depth guide on how to make a fantasy map. The perfect resource for fantasy writers looking for help creating a realistic fantasy map

My original Yosemite National Park painting on a vintage topography map is available in a variety of options. Vertical/Portrait orientation. Please see first image to view entire painting. Matted Prints: -5x7” print in 8x10” mat (some cropping of the image occurs to fit this size) -8x10” print in 11x14" mat -12x16” print in 16x20” mat Matted prints are quality matte archival prints and come signed with cardboard backing in a protective plastic sleeve. Mat sizes are easy to find standard frame sizes. The image sizes are approximate and printed to fit the mat. If you plan to remove the mat, please contact me to make sure the image size will work for you. Giclee print: -16x20", 24x30" or 30x40". These giclees are a high quality fine art print on Somerset Velvet paper, a thick textured paper similar to watercolor paper. The size of the printed image itself and paper will be the dimensions you choose (full bleed). You may request an additional 1" white border in “notes to seller” when you checkout. I recommend framing these with a mat, and the sizes I sell are standard sizes you can easily find store bought frames with mats for. Additional framing recommendations can be found here: https://www.katiereim.com/framing Other sizes and options available upon request. © Final Switchback by Katie Jeanne Reim. All rights reserved. Please do not repost without permission and credit.

Street artist and paper art enthusiast Nils Westergard cut an incredibly detailed map of Amsterdam on leaf-shaped paper. When Nil is not doing paper art, he is obsessed with wall murals, and he's incredibly good at it.

“Contemporary Cartographies” An exhibit of artwork using maps as their foundations. http://www.lehman.edu/vpadvance/artgallery/gallery/ February 5 – May 11, 2013 Maps are very “in” these days. Everywhere we go, it seems, we see maps as framed wall art, murals, clothing, furniture, cell phone covers, and in every which way incorporated into daily life. In one of my next posts, I am going to explore some of these trendy uses of maps, which are legion! In this same vein, maps, now more than ever, are being incorporated into art. So in addition to the “low-brow” use of maps for commercial appeal and as a design motif (mainly employed to sell stuff – some pop culture maven pronounced that maps are cool so now everyone thinks so!), maps also have acquired a caché as a “high brow” motif in “fine art.” (I put “fine art” between the quotes, because not everyone agrees with the artificial and tortured distinctions between the practical arts and the fine arts, including myself. But it remains a fact of life that galleries sell fine art, and stores sell the other kind). So there are maps used for “commercial” purposes, and then there are maps as fine art. Then, (and let’s not lose sight of the fact) there are the maps created for a particular (actual geographical!) purpose by cartographers (and would-be cartographers since now – since Google Earth and VGI - “anyone can make a map!”). There is a fine line, and one might even say not a boundary line of demarcation at all, but a blending, between the cartographer as artist and as scientist. I think that many of my blog posts have demonstrated the combined art and science of cartography, and that is what so many people find fascinating about maps. In addition to being beautiful, maps are also informative, and I would argue that many of these would fall under the heading of “map art,” telling us everything from how to get from Point A to Point B, to where all the oil rigs are in the Gulf of Mexico, (a nice example of a Google-type map with user-added thematic info) http://landofmaps.tumblr.com/post/42104701005/oil-rigs-in-the-gulf-of-mexico-1400x931 to a way of visualizing from which countries immigrants come and in what proportion they make up the immigrant pool in the host countries, via typographic maps (maps using text – typography – to create the map image) http://landofmaps.tumblr.com/post/42242170904/where-migrants-come-from-1500x1866-x-post-from, to maps making a political/social point such as the number of inhabitants per doctor in the world (using ratios/numbers to make up the landform shapes). http://landofmaps.tumblr.com/post/38760402305/map-of-inhabitants-per-doctor-in-the-world to “cool” street-wise views of urban life, such as "The Street Wear Map,” a mapping of the various brands of sneakers hanging from power lines between the Orange and the Red line subway alignments in greater Boston, using ArcGIS, Google Street View, Illustrator, and Photoshop, by David Buckley Borden at http://davidbuckleyborden.tumblr.com/post/42245974487/street-wear-map-mapping-of-sneakers-hanging-from But then there are actual artists, who make no pretense of being cartographers, per se, and aren’t particularly interested in showing us how to get anywhere via graphics, or in showing us a new way to visualize quantitative data. These artists work with maps and map imagery as an underlying basis for their art, but maps are more of a backdrop for them, or a way to explore the relationship in art amongst space, time, color, texture, emotions, and narrative. Maps are so evocative. Who isn’t put into a reverie, or even a trance, when faced with a map? In many cases, these artists use map imagery to express the geography of their souls. Now, at the Lehman College Art Gallery in Da Bronx, they are showing some contemporary artists who use map imagery in their work. The exhibit is called “Contemporary Cartographies,” and its curators describe it as follows: “The exhibition will include a group of contemporary artists who uses the language and imagery of maps to communicate an array of ideas. Artists in this exhibition work in various styles, adapting, manipulating, and inventing maps to giving them new meanings. Some of them use fictional narratives and create imaginary cartographies; others conceive a work that updates the new geopolitical orders. Still others approach the map aesthetically or as material in itself. Humor too plays an important role in defining these borders.” From http://www.lehman.edu/vpadvance/artgallery/gallery/ One of my favorite map artists (I would actually term her a cartographer if I had to chose between that occupation and artist) is Paula Scher, whose work appears in the Lehman show. You can check out her stuff at http://www.paulaschermaps.com/ and also on various of my blog postings, such as the one on typographic maps at http://geographer-at-large.blogspot.com/2012/05/motw-5-7-2012foods-of-british-isles.html Here’s one of hers –South America. I love it because it shows the Galapagos and the Falkland Islands as little inset vignettes, floating as bubbles in the ocean. There have been other art-map exhibits such as Pratt Gallery’s 2010 “You are Here: Mapping the Psychogeography of New York” which was featured in my blog about unconventional NYC maps http://geographer-at-large.blogspot.com/2011/06/unconventional-yet-informative-maps-of.html You can see more of the Pratt exhibit at http://www.dnainfo.com/new-york/20101018/chelsea-hells-kitchen/unconventional-nyc-maps-spotlighted-at-pratt-gallery-exhibit/slideshow/popup/40935#ixzz1PNtxmkEv Artist Liz Hickok and several work-study students worked morning til late-evening for 10 days to build "Fugitive Topography: Jelly NYC, View From the Staten Island Ferry." A similar exhibit of art-maps was assembled last year (November, 2011) by the Central Booking Art Space in Brooklyn called “Mapping the Surface.” Maddy Rosenburg, the gallery’s director and curator, writes: “We are accustomed to looking at maps in attempts to find direction, our relationship to a physical interpretation of the land. But that land can be more than a city or country, it can help us to navigate our bodies, to understand our environment beyond its physicality into the realm of cultural space, and to grasp an understanding though the visceral. Cartographers can tell us more than just the routes from one point to another, they can map terrains of landscape or psychological space, that amorphous state that adds up to a sense of a place beyond mere cataloging. They can also reduce all to the basic, the pure essence of line and plane. We may glide across the surface but there always seems to be a rumble below it, roaming around a skin that is, as skin is, porous and organic.” http://centralbookingnyc.com/galleries/gallery-2-art_science/present-exhibitions/ This description is getting very close to psychogeography and emotion mapping, as I discuss in my post on the topic. http://geographer-at-large.blogspot.com/2011/10/map-of-week-10-3-2011-emotion-mapping.html Most of these types of maps come across as “art” to me. Many of these works are not too distantly related to mental mapping, as well. I have put together a little collection of my own (recent and otherwise) favorite art-maps, or maps as art, or art as maps, for your viewing enjoyment, starting with the grand-daddy of interpretive maps, by Jasper Johns, his 1961 “Interpretive Map of the United States.” Jasper Johns, 1961, Interpretive Map of the United States And here’s Nam June Paik’s 1995 "Electronic Superhighway," from the Smithsonian Artifacts (detail) 2011, water-soaked map fragments, adhesive, paper 30 x 44 “Shannon Rankin’s intricately patterned installations explore the relationship between physical place and intangible experience.” “In search of finding connections between geography, anatomy, and botany, I combine the visual elements of maps, anatomical illustrations, and natural forms to explore themes of travel, healing, and time. I create installations, collages and sculptures that use the language of maps to explore the connections among geological and biological processes, patterns in nature, geometry and anatomy. Using a variety of distinct styles I intricately cut, score, wrinkle, layer, fold, paint and pin maps to produce revised versions that often become more like the terrains they represent. These new geographies explore notions of place, perception and experience, suggesting the potential for a broader landscape and inviting viewers to examine their relationships with each other and the world we share.” Shannon Rankin http://artistshannonrankin.com/home.html The Keeper by selflesh (who appears to be the alter-ego of Shannon Rankin). Image measures approximately 8" x 14" An archival print of an original map collage made with vintage maps, embroidered with blue thread and painted gouache dots. Beirut Caoutchouc, by Marwan Rechmaoui, 2004, Engraved rubber, 3 x 825 x 675 cm. The Saatchi Gallery Marwin Rechmaoui is a Lebanese artist whose work often deals with themes of urban development and social history. His Beirut Caoutchouc is a large black rubber floor mat in the shape of Beirut's current map. Embossed in precise detail with roads and byways and segmented into 60 individual pieces demarcating neiborhoods, Rechmaoui's installation scrutinizes the physical and social formation of one of the world's most conflicted cities. Through this piece, Rechmaoui highlights there divisions to question the underlying causes and consequences of cultural difference, affiliation, and identity, and explore how the city's troubled history has both impacted and shaped the everyday lives of its inhabitants. http://www.saatchi-gallery.co.uk/artists/artpages/marwan_rechmaoui_beirut_3.htm Detail from "Cambridge," Human Geographies, by Ed Fairburn http://www.yatzer.com/Human-Geographies-maps-Ed-Fairburn A couple by Bill Will, Portland, Oregon installation artist, and teacher at the Oregon College of Art and Craft. I love that, on his website, he lists the lat-long coordinates of his studio location! http://www.billwillstudio.com/index.php?/information/bio/ 1000 Chrysler Drive, Auburn Hills, Michigan, from the series “Anthropocene,” kaleidoscope-inspired aerial images from Dublin photographer David Thomas Smith “Composited from digital files drawn from aerial views taken from internet satellite images, this work reflects upon the complex structures that make up the centers of global capitalism, transforming the aerial landscapes of sites associated with industries such as oil, precious metals, consumer culture information and excess. Thousands of seemingly insignificant coded pieces of information are sown together like knots in a rug to reveal a grander spectacle. Questions of photographic and economic realities are further complicated through the formal use of patterns that have their origins in the ancient civilizations of Persia. This work draws upon the patterns and motifs used by Persian rug makers, especially the way Afghani weavers use the rug to record their experiences more literally with vivid images of the war torn land that surrounds them. This collision between the old and the new, fact and fiction, surveillance and invisibility, is part of a strategy to reflect on the global order of things.” From the artist’s website, and check out some of his other images at http://david-thomas-smith.blogspot.com/p/anthropocene.html Also check out the website Rorschmap. It creates the same type of composites (albeit, in lower quality) using Google Street View images. Antarctica Penguin Map Collage, by dadadreams at http://www.flickr.com/photos/dadadreams/ The Hudson River and its Watershed, hand-drawn map by Redstone Studios I am not sure it we should categorize these two as "art" or "cartography," but all the maps by Redstone Studios are like this: hand drawn maps, commemorating personal events or interests, usually by commission, and all incredibly detailed and beautiful. http://www.redstonestudios.com/maps1.php Attribution unknown. Indiana Map Girl Hieronymus Bosch - The Garden of Earthly Delights - The exterior (shutters). And here are a couple of oldies but goodies: the outer panels (exterior shutters) of the triptych “The Garden of Earthly Delights,” by Hieronymus Bosch, 15th century Nederlandish artist. It shows the creation of the world, probably on the Third Day, during the creation of plant life, but before the appearance of animals and humans. This stark grey-green world is in sharp contrast to the inside of the painting, the vivid and lustful garden of paradise, paradise lost, and hell. Pencil Sketch of “The Days of Creation,” by Edward Burne-Jones, 1871. This one I just came across recently on the excellent “The History Blog.” It is a study sketch by one of my favorite Pre-Raphaelite artists, Sir Edward Burne-Jones, and coincidentally also depicts the creation of the world. It was a study for a painting, but there was also a series of stained glass windows fabricated by William Morris for a church in Northamptonshire based on the same sketches. “The picture is divided into six compartments, each representing a day in the Creation of the World, under the symbol of an angel holding a crystal globe, within which is shown the work of a day. For instance, in the first compartment stands the lonely angel of the First Day, and within the crystal ball Light is being separated from Darkness.” Wow. From: http://www.thehistoryblog.com/archives/22832 And don’t forget to (re-)visit my post about the memorable and creative “Bogus Art Maps” by students in Geovisualization and Analytical Cartography class a couple of years ago, where the maps are created in the style of various famous artists, at http://geographer-at-large.blogspot.com/2011/02/bogus-art-maps.html , and David Carter’s painting of Europe According to Vincent van Gogh at http://geographer-at-large.blogspot.com/2011/12/map-of-week-12-26-2011the-world-of.html Also, also, see the Hand-drawn Maps at the London Museum http://geographer-at-large.blogspot.com/2011/07/hand-drawn-maps-at-london-museum.html So, this is just the tip of the iceberg in terms of contemporary and past art-maps. If any of you have any favorite art maps, please e-mail them to me at [email protected] and I will post them, as appropriate. UPDATE: Feb 20, 2013 For all of you interested in mental mapping, memory mapping, psychogeography, etc, I recommend taking a look at the website http://www.fringeartsbath.co.uk/is-this-bath about Bath's Annual Fringe Visual Arts Festival (Bath, of course, as in Bath, England, the locale of the famous Roman baths and a beautiful Georgian crescent city). Anyway, this year they are focusing on mapping their city, kind of citizen mapping, and exhibiting the results in something called "Is This Bath?" Some of their suggestions for making a personal, unofficial map of your city are really nice, and I would love to see someone do something like this in NYC. Very cool! Here is part of what they say, but check out some of the actual maps on the site. "Call for Submissions: Opportunity to create and exhibit your own map of Bath as part of Fringe Arts Bath. An invitation for work that creatively ‘maps’ an individual’s interpretation of Bath. Not judged on geographical accuracy, inventive submissions based on genuine experience will be merited. Work might enlighten the visitor, amuse the local or challenge a perception of Bath. What have you experienced in Bath that 'official' maps of Bath don't communicate? The possibilities are endless, for example.... * A map of your dog's favourite walking route * The best cider pubs (and what happened there!) * Places you've worked * Memories of a student past * Benches you've eaten a pasty on * Holiday encounters with Bath * Pigeon hotspots * The location of your dream property portfolio" UPDATE February 26, 2013: Also see http://www.lehman.edu/academics/eggs/documents/Maps_forweb_000.pdf for my February 23rd, 2013 presentation on "Cartography and Communication: Telling the Story with Maps," in conjunction with the "Contemporary Cartographies" exhibit at the Lehman Art Gallery.

7542 views on Imgur: The magic of the Internet

2019 Topic 5: Maps and Plans Well hello everyone, Keren here and we're being whisked off around the world for a look at artistic cartography, blueprints and contours ( and not of the make-up artists kind!!). This topic is rich with imagery hopefully the following pictures will guide our way through meandering streams, rivers and delightfully designed structures. We start with this gorgeously designed travel journal by Emma Williams, which combines several ways of using map images. The little compass and other details finishes it perfectly. Emma Williams If the idea of being artistic using a map appeals to you, then look no further than this intricate and clever portrait. Ed Fairburn We use maps and plans to guide the way and show us where we should go. Maybe you'd like a more stylish representation of where you are, just like this papercut marvel. KMO Studio I love the way that the different undulations in the landscape are represented by the fabric and stitching. Mary Bryning Perhaps you prefer more abstract representation? In pursuit of inspiration for this topic, I learned about choropleth (or thematic) mapping and I thought it would be amazing to have a modern stamped or painted styled representation of it. Source Some plans are stylish even without purporting to be! I adore this patent drawing for a 1932 photographic camera. I'm seeing dry wiped Fresco Finish over some paint or cardstock and perhaps some white embossing powder!! Displate We all know the sort of vision that appears in our heads when we think of vintage maps. I thought this example was a particularly stylish one. Retrographik Then from the old and aged, to the very modern and cool.. Source Maps don't need to be literal, they can be representational. I think that he next two are gorgeous! John French Jazzberry Blue There are some wonderful ways to incorporate maps into creative projects. We have jewellery; Source and then this emotional piece of poetry for use at a wedding. I'm sure I'm not the only one thinking that this would be a great idea with Alison Bomber's sentiment stamps! Stonephoto or this cute and quirky dog portrait? @fetchandcanter When I think about maps and plans, my memory is dragged back to A level Geography and having to create contour diagrams and plans. This image is both arresting and ingenious. The Craftiest Fox I thought we'd finish off with this wonderful piece of map art. Chris Kenny You're going to love the projects we have coming up for this topic. We are not doing the linked challenge for 2019, so if you want to create along with us and this topic, please share on our social feeds so we can see what you get up to. If you need more map and plans inspiration, check out this Pinterest board. The best places are Instagram @paperartsy or post in PaperArtsy People Group on Facebook. Make sure you tag us in your contributions, we love to see what you get up to in your creative world!

Map themed gift guide, great ideas for those with wanderlust. A combination of homemade and shop-bought travel-themed gift ideas.

This listing is for an archival print of my original artwork. Each one is printed on demand from my home studio printer and is signed and dated on the back. If you are interested in a particular size print that is not listed here, please send me a convo and I can adjust the sizes for you. I can print any size up to 17”x22”. All artwork is printed on beautiful Epson Velvet Fine Art Paper with high quality Epson UltraChrome K3 inks which produce archival prints with amazing color fidelity and consistently stable colors. Most prints will ship in a sturdy tube. Smaller prints will ship in a flat rigid mailer. ©️2019 Nikki Galapon Art, All rights reserved.

Things you can make with old maps. DIY ideas for old maps. Creative ways to use old maps in crafts and art.

Copyright-free printable vintage maps to download. A cool way to transform mundane furniture and to make decorations and personalized gifts.

This ready to hang, gallery-wrapped art piece features a colorful map of New York filling the frame. Gallery-wrap is a method of wrapping an artist's canvas around a hidden, wooden frame allowing for a frameless presentation. Dimensions - 37" x 49" x 3" Artist - Nikki Galapon Subject - Map Style - Modern & Contemporary Giclee advanced printmaking process for a high-quality reproduction Limited 30-day warranty against manufacturer's defects Canvas (Cotton, Polyester), Wood Spot Clean Made in USA Request warranty information Web ID: 9800217

With the invent of GPS technology and map applications, paper maps are waning in use - but they are an essential material to English artist Ed Fairburn, who uses them as the canvas of his detailed portraits. Fairburn's work is an imaginative incorporation of the human form and topography. He's used maps of places from all over the world. The winding layouts of streets and rivers are enhanced to form wrinkles, veins, and other features of his subjects' faces.

The map might not be the territory, but gosh darn it both aren't fascinating to look at! We’re pretty big fans of maps and we can’t wait to set our eyes on even more unusual and peculiar ones in order to expand our minds and feed our imaginations which are hungry for aesthetic designs. Luckily for us, there are tons of like-minded internet users who are nearly bursting with their love of maps.

This is an archival print of my original Portland Roots painting on a vintage Portland map. Choose from these options: Matted Prints: -5x7” print in 8x10” mat (some cropping of the image occurs to fit this size) -8x10” print in 11x14" mat -12x16” print in 16x20” mat Matted prints are quality matte archival prints and come signed with cardboard backing in a protective plastic sleeve. Mat sizes are easy to find standard frame sizes. The image sizes are approximate and printed to fit the mat. If you plan to remove the mat, please contact me to make sure the image size will work for you. Giclee print: -16x20", 24x30" or 30x40". These giclees are a high quality fine art print on Somerset Velvet paper, a thick textured paper similar to watercolor paper. The size of the printed image itself and paper will be the dimensions you choose (full bleed). You may request an additional 1" white border in “notes to seller” when you checkout. I recommend framing these with a mat, and the sizes I sell are standard sizes you can easily find store bought frames with mats for. Additional framing recommendations can be found here: https://www.katiereim.com/framing Other sizes and options available upon request. © Final Switchback by Katie Jeanne Reim. All rights reserved. Please do not repost without permission and credit.

My original Zion National Park painting on a vintage topography map is available in a variety of options. Vertical/Portrait orientation. Please see first image to view entire painting. Matted Prints: -5x7” print in 8x10” mat (some cropping of the image occurs to fit this size) -8x10” print in 11x14" mat -12x16” print in 16x20” mat Matted prints are quality matte archival prints and come signed with cardboard backing in a protective plastic sleeve. Mat sizes are easy to find standard frame sizes. The image sizes are approximate and printed to fit the mat. If you plan to remove the mat, please contact me to make sure the image size will work for you. Giclee print: -16x20", 24x30" or 30x40". These giclees are a high quality fine art print on Somerset Velvet paper, a thick textured paper similar to watercolor paper. The size of the printed image itself and paper will be the dimensions you choose (full bleed). You may request an additional 1" white border in “notes to seller” when you checkout. I recommend framing these with a mat, and the sizes I sell are standard sizes you can easily find store bought frames with mats for. Additional framing recommendations can be found here: https://www.katiereim.com/framing Other sizes and options available upon request. © Final Switchback by Katie Jeanne Reim. All rights reserved. Please do not repost without permission and credit.