Dorm items like your dorm bedding, dorm rugs and college posters add to your dorm room decor, but your dorm room decor is about more than these dorm items. Your dorm room decor is supposed to give you a nice looking room but its most important function is to make you feel like you are at home. When your dorm room is so bland, it may seem like it is impossible at first but once you start unpacking and putting your dorm essentials away and decorating, you will see it isn't so impossible. When adding dorm room wall decorations to your dorm room decor, you can add more than just college posters- you can add unique dorm panoramas.
Our Monument Valley - Totem Pole Panorama is a gorgeous addition to dorm room decor. You want your dorm room to be calming and relaxing after a long day at class, and this is the perfect dorm room wall decor to calm you. Our Monument Valley - Totem Pole Panorama depicts the valley on the border of Utah and Arizona, an area brought to public attention by the film and tourist industries. This Monument Valley - Totem Pole Panorama is the perfect size to be centered over your dorm room desk and inspire you every time you're feeling stressed from your English essay. The clear blue skies and smooth sand are images you'll want to gaze at all day. While this pretty view will calm you, we do recommend you look away at some point to get back to your essays and studying. We know how hard it is when this scenic view is so gorgeous.
*Use Glue Dots to hang the unframed panorama.
Text on Panorama:
This panorama of Monument Valley, taken by Christopher Gjevre, features the tall slender formation known as Totem Pole, the heavily eroded remains of a butte. Monument Valley is located on the border of Utah and Arizona and is protected as a Navajo Tribal Park, by the Navajo Nation. The area was once covered completely in sandstone layers, which have been worn away over millions of years to reveal the stone formations, mesas and buttes we associate with Monument Valley today. Images of these formations epitomize the American Southwest and were first brought to the attention of the public by the film and tourist industry, with the release of John Ford’s 1938 film, “Stagecoach,” starring John Wayne.
