Theodore Roosevelt National Park: Elk

Theodore Roosevelt National Park has historical significance in addition to being a fantastic wilderness. The region was visited by Theodore Roosevelt himself in 1883. His visit to the park helped lead to his initiative to create five national parks during his presidency, an effort which at that time doubled the total number of national parks in the U.S. The park is famously known for its wildlife—especially elk—which are quite plentiful. Lovers of both history and the American National Parks, our illustrators at Anderson Design Group insisted on hand-illustrating this vintage poster art to add to our National Parks Poster Series. This illustration was crafted in the art styles of the early-1900s, the same time period when this park was first designated. To learn more about the park and its history, visit the National Parks Conservation Association.

Bring your favorite Anderson Design Group artwork to the table as a deluxe 1,000-piece jigsaw puzzle. Each puzzle is made to order and printed on sturdy, low-glare board with a precision die cut, so every piece fits the way it should.

Finished puzzle measures 19.25" x 26.625". Recommended for ages 14 and up.