John Muir Pins and Buttons
Description: Between every two pine trees is a doorway to another world. - John Muir This beautiful quote from the beloved naturalist and wilderness explorer is a simple reminder of the wonder of nature. Bring home a little of the magic of the mountains with this mountain nightscape. Inspired by Idaho's Tamarack pine trees silhouetted against the night sky.
Description: John Muir Portrait | John Muir artwork on prints, stickers, mugs, tshirts, canvases, wall art and more. John Muir also known as "John of the Mountains" and "Father of the National Parks", was an influential Scottish-American naturalist, author, environmental philosopher, botanist, zoologist, glaciologist, and early advocate for the preservation of wilderness in the United States of America
Description: Explore nature with this inspiring hiking quote design featuring "Of all the paths you take, make sure a few of them are dirt" – ideal for lovers of dirt trails, outdoor adventures, and scenic exploration. Great for hikers, campers, outdoor lovers, backpackers, nature enthusiasts, and anyone who enjoys dirt trails and the wild – ideal for mom, dad, brother, sister, grandpa on Earth Day, Father's Day, or National Hiking Day.
John Muir Quote Of All The Paths You Take, Make Sure A Few Of Them Are Dirt. Pin
by Destinations Decal
$3.25
Description: "...and into the forest I go, to lose my mind and find my soul." If this John Muir quote speaks to you, this is the artwork for you!
And Into The Forest I Go.... nature love John Muir quote, distressed art Pin
by KellyDesignCompany
$3.25
Description: John Muir Black and White Portrait | John Muir Artwork on prints, stickers, mugs, tshirts, canvases, wall art and more. John Muir also known as "John of the Mountains" and "Father of the National Parks", was an influential Scottish-American naturalist, author, environmental philosopher, botanist, zoologist, glaciologist, and early advocate for the preservation of wilderness in the United States of America
Description: In 1903, President Theodore Roosevelt posed with John Muir for pictures on Overhanging Rock at the top of Glacier Point and camped in a hollow there to awake to five inches of snow, which delighted Roosevelt. Roosevelt had sent Muir a letter asking to meet him in Yosemite: “I want to drop politics absolutely for four days and just be out in the open with you.” At their meeting, Muir spoke of environmental degradation, like development, and asked for another layer of protection as a national park to improve management. Muir convinced both Roosevelt and California Governor George Pardee, on that excursion, to recede the state grant and make the Valley and the Mariposa Grove part of Yosemite National Park. This joining together of the 1864 ...
