Orange spires, a crescent moon and a band of stars share one navy sky.

This Bryce Canyon poster is a night scene: orange rock spires stand under a navy sky crossed by a band of stars. Hang it on the wall where the trip photos already live.

The night scene called Starlit Spires

Dark navy covers the whole sheet. Across the sky, a broad band of stars runs on a slant from the upper left down to the right edge: violet cloud shapes around a pale, speckled core. A cream crescent moon hangs at the right, above the band, and four-point stars and small dots are scattered through the rest of the sky.

Below the sky stands a row of rock spires and fins. One tall spire rises at the center with smaller ones to its left and right, each with an orange face and a purple shadow side, and a thin cream highlight on some edges. Flat-topped orange ledges run off toward the right. In front of the spires lie layered purple and violet slopes, and dark pine silhouettes gather at the lower left.

The lettering sits in the lower third: "BRYCE CANYON" in very large, heavy cream capitals, and "NATIONAL PARK" under it in small, widely spaced ones. Flat, hard-edged blocks of color and a star band stippled with fine dots place it in vintage-style travel poster territory.

The sheet behind the stars

• Upright format, offered at 12 by 18 inches (30.5 × 45.7 cm), 18 by 24 inches (45.7 × 61.0 cm) and 24 by 36 inches (61.0 × 91.4 cm)
• Matte surface on thick paper
• 10.3 mil thick, with a paper weight of 189 g/m²
• 94% opacity and an ISO brightness of 104%
• Paper origin: sourced from Japan
• No frame included: you get the poster alone

Who it's for

Stargazers, campers who linger outside after lights-out, Utah road-trippers and anyone who has walked among the park's rock spires and wants them back in view. Try it in a bedroom, a den or a home office. It makes a fitting present for a housewarming, a birthday, the holidays or the anniversary of a trip.

Quick answers

Is the band of stars the Milky Way?

The print does not label it. It is a slanted band of stars with a pale core that reads like the Milky Way.

What is a hoodoo?

It is the everyday geology word for a tall, thin tower of rock. The spires on this poster are that kind of formation, though the print itself names none of them.

Does the poster point to one viewpoint or trail?

No. The print names only the park. The rock spires, slopes and pines are drawn as one scene, with no viewpoint, trail or formation labeled.

Shipping and returns

Free US shipping. US delivery usually 5–12 business days. Easy 30-day returns.

Size guide