CANVAS selling Mt Hood Devils Peak Fire Station Lookout on PCT Pacific Crest Trail Wall Art for Hikers Hiking Avid Outdoors Gallery Wrap Oregon
TITLE: CANVAS Mt Hood Devils Peak Fire Station Lookout on PCT Pacific Crest Trail Wall Art for Hikers Hiking Avid Outdoors Gallery Wrap Oregon
ABOUT:
A perfect addition to every room! Our standard selling canvas is a finely textured artist-grade cotton substrate which consistently reproduces image details with outstanding clarity and detail.
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Wooden frame
- High image quality and detail
- For indoor use
CANVAS/COLORING:
- For all artwork, high-end inkjet Canon iPF9400 printers are used with Canon 12-color Aqueous.
- Acid free archival inks are used to print on cotton rag.
- Cotton rag is with 400gsm standard, natural white color, matte and ultra smooth.
QUALITY:
Premium quality materials are used for canvas, posters and wall decals. CG Pro Prints has their own in-house UV test chamber and so the materials are continually tested to ensure that color will stand the test of time and last as long or longer than any other canvas prints available.
SHIPPING: Cardboard box with foam supports to keep the product from moving.
(Photos are for illustrative purposes only. Actual packaging may vary.)
ARTIST:
Karin “Kaelho” Hoffman is Oregon's Premiere Female Artist of Nature Pop-Realism. From her hometown of Sandy, OR, this self-taught artist began painting from her bathroom; now her acclaimed artwork graces homes in Chicago, Las Vegas, Phoenix, and Upland, CA. Kaelho's launch in to the art world has been met with applause and accolades of entrepreneurs, activists, and mayors. Her mediums are acrylics and pixels. Painted in vivid colors and bold strokes, her pop-realism of Pacific NW icons and other fantastic creations touches the inner core of all true nature lovers and dreamers.
SUBJECT: If you follow the Pacific Coast Trail down the West Coast you will stumble upon one of the most incredible views from one of the coolest locations - Devil's Peak. Up upon Devil's Peak decades ago, was built a fire watch station. Hard to get to, but worth the view. This artwork is based off a picture from inside this old fire watch station, where many good-hearted hikers have rested on their journey down the Pacific Coast Trail. It is cared for by the people that use it and stocked with food for others on their adventurous journey into the wild!