Larry Eifert has the distinction of being the artist with more work in
America's National Parks than any other, past or present.
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The artist's partner
Eifert's acrylic pallet!
Like nature itself, a lot of paintings have evolved from this soupy swamp.
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Fresh off the easel:
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New work: Olympic High Country
See this image on our 'new work' blog.
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NEW in Summer 2008
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This new mural by Larry Eifert shows the rich and vibrant complexity of nature of Washington's San Juan Islands.
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National Association of Interpretation AWARD WINNERS
This one is for Muir Woods National Monument, called "Spirit of the Forest"
One of nine paintings for Muir Woods National Monument, helping to create a vivid interpretive experience on our most heavily-traveled redwood forest path.
Click here to see them all.
Another award-winner: Sugar Pine Point SP, Lake Tahoe California
See these art installation panels and more 
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High-quality giclee prints and original paintings by Larry Eifert.
Yes, some of these original paintings are still available.
Click here for these and more great images,
available matted and ready for framing,
or already framed.
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POSTERS: Here's our VERY popular
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These are 61/2"x 81/4" hardbound blank journals with 100 pages awaiting your pen. Each Eifert cover painting has an interpretative essay; each journal includes the 24-page booklet, "Prose and Painting", a guide to creating a nature journal. Both journal and booklet are bagged together.
More here.
Only $14.95 each.
As Larry said: "I'd even write in this thing. Maybe some anti-war poetry."
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Looking for our Eifert Nature Guides and Park Guides?
Yosemite, Glacier, Olympic, Redwood, Badlands, Devils Tower and many more national park guides from Larry and Nancy. New in 2007, Big Bend NP.
We have them for many parks and natural areas throughout the Western United States.
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New photos we're sure you'll enjoy.
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The Artist View!
"Nature is like a giant jigsaw puzzle. Many pieces are tangled together to form one large ecosystem–or single picture. At first glance we think all these pieces should go together easily, but we quickly come to realize that each separate piece, each animal, bird or plant, is unique and fits into only one place relative to the whole picture. Leave out one of these pieces and the entire ecosystem, or puzzle, is incomplete."
Larry Eifert
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