Colorado is known for its magnificent wilderness. From the classic “Colorado 14ers” to the Rocky Mountain Range and the Elk Mountain Range. Colorado summits and peaks are iconic to its landscape.
Colorado Summits, Inspired Exploration
Explore Independence Pass — the Continental Divide corridor between Aspen and Leadville — or admire Mount Sopris from Carbondale or the Crystal Valley. Take in the views from Aspen Snowmass of Snowmass Peak. Stand at vistas to see Pyramid Peak, Mount Hayden, Maroon Bells, or Seven Castles. Take a road trip up to our neighbors in Wyoming for awe-inspiring views of the Grand Teton Range. There are infinite moments to take ones breath away.
Tom Korologos, “Towering Sopris,” Photograph on Archival Paper, 14 x 21.25 inches. View of Mount Sopris from the east.
Leon Loughridge. “Gore Range Sunrise 12/22,” Reduction Wood Block Print, 18″ x 12″ View from Vail Pass.
Leon Loughridge, “Snowfield, 8/18,” Woodblock Print, 18 x 12 inches
Simon Winegar, “At the Foot of Sopris,” Oil on Canvas, 24 x 36 inches. View of Mount Sopris in Carbondale, Colorado.
Nathan Solano , “Below Mt. Blanca,” Oil on Canvas, 24 x 36 inches. Blanca Peak is the fourth highest summit of the Rocky Mountains of North America and the U.S. state of Colorado. The ultra-prominent 14,351-foot peak is the highest Colorado summit of the Sierra Blanca Massif, the Sangre de Cristo Range, and the Sangre de Cristo Mountains.
Joel Ostlind , “A Cool Blue Couloir,” Watercolor and Gouache on Paper, 8 x 6 in
