Death Valley National Park

In eastern California, the land bends toward extremes — and in doing so, creates beauty like nowhere else. Death Valley National Park is the hottest place on Earth, the lowest point in North America, and a desert of surprising colour and form. This Explorer Series poster distills that fierce drama into a glowing 3D diorama.

Golden badlands rise in rippling folds, while scattered creosote bushes cling stubbornly to the valley floor. The iconic polygon patterns of the salt flats stretch across the cracked earth, a geometric reminder of the desert’s relentless heat. A lone coyote pads across the scene, embodying survival in one of the harshest places on the planet. The cutaway reveals arid layers of sand and stone, grounding this surreal landscape in deep time.

Furnace Creek — The valley’s infamous hot spot, where record-breaking temperatures soar beyond imagination.

Badwater Basin — At 86 metres below sea level, this salt-crusted depression is the lowest point in North America — dazzling in its starkness.

Death Valley is a paradox — forbidding yet magnetic, lifeless in name but teeming with endurance.