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Peaks Of Otter Blue Ridge Parkway - National Park Style Art Print | Vintage WPA Style Bedford Virginia Travel Poster 12"x18"
Peaks Of Otter Blue Ridge Parkway - National Park Style Art Print | Vintage WPA Style Bedford Virginia Travel Poster 12"x18"
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Peaks Of Otter Blue Ridge Parkway - National Park Style Art Print | Vintage WPA Style Bedford Virginia Travel Poster 12"x18"
The Peaks of Otter are a Virginia landmark—three iconic summits rising above the Blue Ridge Parkway with timeless grace. From Sharp Top to Flat Top to Harkening Hill, they command sweeping views of valleys, lakes, and ridgelines that have inspired travelers for centuries. More than just a destination, they embody a spirit of wonder, challenge, and discovery. On their trails lie quiet moments of reflection, the solitude of nature, and a shared heritage rooted deep in Appalachian history. The Peaks are both a journey and a crown jewel of the Blue Ridge and of Bedford County, Virginia.
• Paper: 100 pound premium cardstock
• Premium quality to last framed or unframed.
• 12" x 18" Size
• Designed and Printed in the USA
• Shipped in sturdy kraft tubes; allow 24 hours for print to flatten before framing.
This series is printed on Premium Matte Card (100# Cover) gorgeous and thick card paper. Premium quality to last framed or unframed.
ABOUT THE GIANT STEP DESIGN GREAT PLACES LINE OF ART PRINTS
Our Great Places series are intended to pay homage to the Works Progress Administration (WPA)-style prints of the 1930's and 1940's. This initiative was one of our nation's first publicly-supported arts initiatives and originally included silkscreen, lithograph, and woodcut posters. Many featured National Parks, events, public lands, and other quintessential American themes. This style is now a favorite among graphic artists due to its challenging design style, understated simplicity and a traditionally limited color palette. The Library of Congress curates the entire collection; you can browse the works of the original artists and read more about this fascinating program the and the Library of Congress's website.
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