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Lost Trail - Hollywood Bowl Ski Map
Lost Trail - Hollywood Bowl Ski Map
Lost Trail - Hollywood Bowl Ski Map
Quick view
$100
Size
9x16
14x24
19x32
Custom Framing
Unframed
Framed
Size
Custom Framing
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ARTWORK BACKSTORY
MOUNTAIN STATS

Painted in 2016

Rad Smith completed his third winter trail map project with this inset of the White House zone and Hollywood Bowl for the Lost Trail Ski Area. Smith skied the resort a number of days with his family to inform his approach and accurately represent the terrain.

Lost Trail tops the Continental Divide on Highway 93 where Montana and Idaho share a border. This remote resort has a proud community-minded legacy of providing affordable skiing for over 80 years. In contrast to large, commercialized resorts, Lost Trail is a humble hill with excellent snow, few amenities, and a friendly atmosphere. The resort is renowned for “Powder Thursdays” as it only operates Thursday through Monday. The playful terrain, pillows, powder snow, and cliff drops makes it a favorite among locals and those who commit to experiencing this hidden gem.

Timeless art for your home

Each piece is printed using the highest-quality materials and printing methods:

  • Paper type: 100% acid-free FSC-certified archival paper
  • Paper thickness: 230gsm
  • Printing: Canon 12 color giclee printing

Finishing Touches

Framing

Our custom black wooden print frames feature a deep, squared profile to showcase Smith’s timeless work. Frames feature a EV filtering non-glare acrylic front plus acid-free foam-core backing.

FRAME WIDTHS:

  • All prints: 1-1/4" inches wide, 13/16" deep
Canvas

Available as a large size gallery canvas. Each canvas is hand stretched over an internal frame and comes ready to hang with a pre-installed hanging wire.

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Rad Smith

With a background in illustration and graphic design, Rad has recently shifted his creative energy towards painting hand-crafted ski maps. His work builds upon the legacy of the legedary ski map artist James Niehues, a tradition that began with Hal Shelton after World War II followed by Bill Brown in the 1970s and early 1980s.