Central Mississippi Valley States 1970 Shaded Relief Map
SHADED RELIEF MAP – FLAT PRINT (NOT A 3D RAISED MAP)
SHADED RELIEF MAP – FLAT PRINT (NOT A 3D RAISED MAP)
Made in the USA
Museum Quality
International Selection
Every map gives back
Every map is a work of art. So we print and frame them accordingly.
Each map is produced on our 12-color gicleé printers using premium inks to ensure a highly detailed, fade-free piece.
We make all of our prints with museum-quality, 100% cotton, acid-free archival paper that’s rated to last 100+ years.
No pressed wood, no veneer. Every custom frame is handmade from Walnut. Please allow 3-4 weeks for your frame to be delivered.
Spark conversation with a custom canvas gallery wrap, offering enhanced depth and texture with a bolder look.
We believe that preserving our environment and natural resources will create a brighter future for all. That’s why a portion of every sale goes directly to supporting organizations helping to protect our land, water and air from human impact.
We created this map with the illusion of 3D by applying Digital Elevation Data and meticulously adding shaded relief to the landscape of the original. The map of the Central Plains States was first published as part of the 1970 United States National Atlas created by the USGS and includes political boundaries, cities, railways, roads, ferry lines, Indian reservations, national forests and parks, mountains, mesas, valleys, deserts, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines, and islands. The shading that we added is printed on the paper and is not a result of the map protruding from the surface.
This map includes all or part of the following states: Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Nebraska, and Illinois
Please Note: Text on the map can be difficult to read due to the small font size and the age of the map. In areas where the relief shading covers the text, the underlying text is not legible. We suggest the largest size map for better details though the text may still be covered in the darker areas.