Our Exploration Editions collection celebrates the raw majesty and rich history of iconic American landscapes through thoughtfully crafted collegiate-inspired designs. Each tee features our signature crest approach, blending the park's natural symbols with academic and athletic aesthetics that honor each park's legacy.
Designed in California and printed in USA. To explore the meaning of each element in the design, check out our Inspo page.
About Our Exploration Editions
Our Exploration Edition tees are printed to order by a carefully vetted print partner (based right here in the Bay Area!) who shares our commitment to quality and craftsmanship.
And as with all our products, 5% of all proceeds on Exploration Editions are donated directly to our national parks.
Our Exploration Editions collection celebrates the raw majesty and rich history of iconic American landscapes through thoughtfully crafted collegiate-inspired designs. Each tee features our signature crest approach, blending the park's natural symbols with academic and athletic aesthetics that honor each park's legacy.
Designed in California and printed in USA. To explore the meaning of each element in the design, check out our Inspo page.
About Our Exploration Editions
Our Exploration Edition tees are printed to order by a carefully vetted print partner (based right here in the Bay Area!) who shares our commitment to quality and craftsmanship.
And as with all our products, 5% of all proceeds on Exploration Editions are donated directly to our national parks.
The star-filled dark sky celebrates the park's designation as an International Dark Sky Park, where the absence of light pollution reveals the universe in stunning clarity. Great Basin's remote location and high elevation make it one of the best places in the country for stargazing.
The bristlecone pine stands as nature's ultimate survivor, with some specimens in the park living over 4,000 years—the oldest known living non-clonal organisms on Earth. These ancient sentinels have weathered millennia atop the park's rugged peaks, bearing witness to thousands of years of natural history.
Wheeler Peak, at an elevation of 13,065 feet, stands dramatically above the surrounding Great Basin desert. Its small glacier clings to the peak's north face and is the only glacier remaining in Nevada, representing a rare remnant of the last ice age in this arid landscape.
The outer ring's geometric pattern echoes the rare cave shields found within Lehman Caves—unusual limestone formations formed by mineral-rich water seeping out of cracks. The circular design also reflects the Great Basin's endorheic system where water flows inward and never meets the sea.
This remarkable landscape was officially designated as a national park in 1986, protecting over 77,000 acres of diverse high-desert wilderness. The park preserves everything from ancient bristlecone pines to underground cave systems in one of America's most remote national parks.
The twin mountain icons honor the park's namesake—the vast, arid basin stretching between the Sierra Nevada and Wasatch Mountains. The double peaks together also reference the year 1922, a nod to when this land was first protected as Lehman Caves National Monument before becoming a full national park.
