The Creator's Fingerprints: Links to Outdoor Recreational Activities

Sun and Moon Data As you are planning your outdoor activity, you can obtain the times of sunrise, sunset, moonrise, moonset, transits of the Sun and Moon, and the beginning and end of civil twilight, along with information on the Moon's phase by specifying the date and location in one of the forms. This is for the US or worldwide. Supplied by U.S. Naval Observatory, Astronomical Applications Department. They use the Atomic clock. Well, I'm impressed.

For an amazingly detailed weather and astronomical report and forecast for any where in the world, click on this and type in the zip code or city. And they have several of those cool local and regional radar and satellite maps. You can even get the weather for a date in the past. Is it obvious that I like the weather.

"A perfect summer day is when the sun is shining, the breeze is blowing, the birds are singing ....and the lawn mower is broken." James Dent

KOA Campgrounds Find a KOA campground, find a cabin rental, make reservations, RV services, vacation idea and a family zone.
We always look for a KOA first, where ever we go. You can always depend on the quality and service.

Coleman Tent Camping Checklist Checklists are a good habit to get into when you prepare for an outing. Print this one out, make your own additions, and maybe you can avoid that, "Oh, no, I forgot..." scenario.

Coleman RV Camping Checklist Checklists are a good habit to get into when you prepare for an outing. Print this one out, make your own additions, and maybe you can avoid that, "Oh, no, I forgot..." scenario.

They have a great Outdoor Library with over 100 articles about camping. Go down the left column to "Community" and select "outdoor Library". There you will see the section for camping articles. Includes General camping, RV camping, outdoor cooking and beginners articles..

Discover the best-kept secrets of expert campers, which are divulged in this book by Cliff Jacobson, a seasoned veteran of the sport. Once you learn the secrets of the experts, you can share these insider tips with your camping buddies. Dazzle your kids or scouts with the wealth of shortcuts disclosed in this surreptitious guide to comfort and security in the bush. In this guide you'll find tips on forecasting the weather, treating drinking water, building shelters such as a quinzee hut and various survival shelters, dealing with animal and insect encounters, cooking and cookware, making fires, treating common ailments, using maps and a compass, camping with kids, and choosing camping clothes, boots, sleeping bags and gear...and much more! Cliff Jacobson is the author of Canoeing Wild Rivers and Canoe and Camping: Beyond the Basics. A contributing editor of Canoe Magazine, Cliff holds workshops throughout the country, demonstrating techniques that make the outdoors a safe and comfortable place to enjoy.

In this perky repository of RV (i.e., recreational vehicle) info, precious little is said of such plebeian concerns as fuel efficiency. Rather, the Bakers emphasize enjoying life once you have cast the die for such a gas-and-road hog. Oh, frugality is a concern, but mostly in the chapters on buying your land yacht and keeping it in running trim. Commonsense nuggets appear throughout (e.g., "Ask for discounts on extended stays"), and the Bakers strive to advise on such mundane operating matters as checking air pressure in the inside tire on a "dually," as well as on larger lifestyle issues, such as what the various "classes" of RVs offer in shower space and the all-important walk-room. So doing, they successfully provide a highly readable, comprehensive, and well-organized one-stop resource on practically any concern RVers might have. This could be the classic RVer's sourcebook."

The camping and RV industry's most widely used and respected campground directory, known for its accurate information and up-to-date, reliable rating system.
All privately-owned parks are personally visited yearly by Woodall's professionally-trained representatives, ensuring up-to-date data. Over 15,000 government and privately-operated facilities are listed including RV service centers and attractions. Campground/RV park listings include facility descriptions, easy-to-follow driving directions, camping fees, and telephone numbers. Includes pet restrictions, phone/modem hookups at sites, handicap accessibility, county information (for weather warnings), e-mail addresses for parks, and much more.
The "Travel Sections" at the front of each state and province contain facts about popular attractions, events, modem-friendly and big rig parks, shopping, and travel information sources. In addition to the comprehensive RV/camping descriptions, Woodall's features a travel article at the front of each directory.

Camp/Hike, Climb, Cycling, Paddling, Snow Sports, Cross Training, Travel, Men's Clothing, Women's Clothing, Kids' Shop, Footwear, Books/Maps, Car Racks, Gifts, Family Camping.

REI.com sells quality gear, clothing and footwear for outdoor recreation. All products are backed by a 100% guarantee. REI.com customers can enjoy free shipping to any of REI's 60+ stores nationwide.

Coleman Backpacking Checklist Checklists are a good habit to get into when you prepare for an outing. Print this one out, make your own additions, and maybe you can avoid that, "Oh, no, I forgot..." scenario.

Find the Best Trails for Outdoor Recreation Rails-to-Trails is helpings create a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines and connecting corridors to build healthier places for healthier people.

List of 20 most popular trails:

View All Top Trails by Activity & State They have trails listed by state and region, and trails listed by activity; birding, fishing, backcountry, waterfalls and many others.

Desert Hiking and Climbing Trails A list of trails in desert areas, including: Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Utah. Also has desert survival skills and desert safety tips.

This book will help you realize your dreams of hiking among the world's highest peaks and most scenic canyons, discovering wilderness far from the clamor of civilization, encountering rare birds and animals, glorying in sunsets over glacier-clad ranges, and feeling the joy and achievement of hiking some of the world's most spectacular trails.
Peter Potterfield has selected the great hikes of the world from personal experience, having hiked and photographed hundreds of trails to arrive at this selection. The adventures described range from weekend overnights to four-day hut trips to epic journeys that take a few weeks out and back. None requires technical mountaineering skill. Features include details on trail conditions, levels of difficulty, best seasons, approach strategies, hazards, and maps. Hikes include: John Muir Trail, California; Wonder Lake to McGonagall Pass, Alaska; Tour de la Vanoise, French Alps; Kungsleden, Swedish Lapland; K2 Base Camp; Grand Canyon rim to rim; Mount Kilimanjaro; Cerro Fitz Roy, Argentina; and Shackleton's Crossing, South Georgia. 115 illustrations.

"From midday Saturday, April 26, 2003, until midday Thursday, May 1, Ralston was pinned between a boulder and a canyon wall in a remote area of Canyonlands National Park in Utah. He had little food and water. No one would even wonder where he was until he didn't show up for work on Tuesday. Unable to sit, lie down, use his right arm (that was the part between the rock and the wall), or sleep, he knew right away that he was in for an excruciatingly difficult time. Those 120 hours of what he calls "uninterrupted experience" tested to the fullest his physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual being. His eventual rescue led to international headlines, partially due to his dramatic means of escape: he severed his arm with a cheap, dull, dirty knife. This is a searing and amazingly detailed rendition of his ordeal, along with accounts of several of Ralston's previous wilderness adventures. He is one active and tough guy, but readers never get the sense that he is boastful or seeking notoriety. Rather, he seems genuinely intrigued, even mildly befuddled, by his insatiable drive to be active in the wild. One could say he takes too many risks, and that he has a tendency toward carelessness. He himself notes this. But the man's drive and devotion to his calling are nothing but admirable. Sixteen pages of color photographs add considerably to readers' experience of this nuanced, gripping survival story that belongs in most collections." - Robert Saunderson, Berkeley Public Library, CA

Planning a trip requires more than simply deciding where to go and when. Whether it’s a weekend trip with friends, a formal outdoor program, or a major expedition, you need to evaluate your trip across a number of categories and develop a solid plan. One or two people may take on the role of planner, or the process of planning can be spread out among the entire group. I’ve planned and run trips for thousands of people both around the United States and around the world. Here are the elements you should keep in mind when planning any trip.
Determine the level of experience, physical ability, etc., as much as possible before you set out. This will enable you to plan a smoother and more successful trip. More important, it will diminish the potential for dangerous situations. (See Chapter 8, “Safety and Emergency Procedures.”) Keep the group’s parameters in mind as you evaluate the other categories, thinking in terms of both optimal challenge and safety. Be aware that you will often have a great range of experience levels and physical abilities, so plan the trip at a level that will be fun, educational, challenging, and safe for everyone. Think about the high end and the low end of the experience level and physical condition, and err in the direction of the low end. Gathering physical fitness and basic health information will help you determine different abilities and experience levels.
Once you’ve evaluated the group members’ abilities, you can adapt your goals to an appropriate level. Plan activities that will be both appropriately challenging and safe. Be aware of how mileage, elevation change, and time for teaching and learning skills will affect your route (see “Estimating Travel Times,” page 12). Start easily and increase the level of difficulty gradually so that participants can be progressively challenged at appropriate levels, rather than placing them in a situation that is beyond their abilities.
When planning a trip, remember that the ultimate goal is for people to have fun. There are some tips to planning a trip that everyone can enjoy.

Bass Fishing Tips, Tricks and Techniques "The Ultimate Bass Fishing Guide." Articles about Soft and Hard Baits, Doodling, Casting, Flipping, Pitching, Knots and Equipment.

Freshwater & Saltwater Fishing Tips Sponsored by "The American Outdoorsman" TV show. Articles about Bass, Strippers, Bream, Catfish, Crappie, Sailfish and Trout

Backwoods Fishing There are fishing tips, how-to articles, how to find a fishing guide, and recipes. Real nice, down-to-earth site.

Coleman Fishing Checklist Checklists are a good habit to get into when you prepare for an outing. Print this one out, make your own additions, and maybe you can avoid that, "Oh, no, I forgot..." scenario.

Surf Cams, Know Before You Go Now you surf fishermen can see how the surf is before you leave home. Also has maps, arial photographs, tides and weather conditions. Not like the old days. This seems to have become a pay-to -see site. It didn't used to be. Oh well, if you really need it.

"Amateur or expert, every angler dreams of landing "the big one," but that's only part of the appeal of fly fishing. Because even when hours pass without a bite, nothing beats the rugged beauty of the surroundings. For both armchair travelers and avid outdoorsmen who may have already started a checklist of their own, Fifty Places to Fly Fish Before You Die maps out the meccas of the fly-fishing world. Through in-depth interviews with the sport's acknowledged gurus, author Chris Santella goes beyond standard guides to convey the very essence of the recommended locations. Readers can vicariously cast mouse patterns to fifty-pound taimen in the wilds of Mongolia, wrangle with wily permit off the Florida Keys, and match the hatch on Montana's Armstrong's Spring Creek. Jardines de la Reina, Cuba (tarpon), the Zhupanova River, Kamchatka (rainbow trout), and the Rio Negro, Brazil (peacock bass) are also included.
The essays include a cultural and natural history of each site, along with colorful anecdotes based on the author's and authorities' experiences. With breathtakingly beautiful photos of the spots, many by celebrated fly-fishing photographer R. Valentine Atkinson, the book also provides adventurous anglers with enough travel-and-tackle information so that they, too, can start planning excursions to go fish around the globe.

"Anyone can toss a line into the water and get lucky once in a while, but if you want to catch more and bigger fish and have more fun doing it, you need to learn What Fish Don't Want You to Know. Whether you're new to fishing or an accomplished angler, this comprehensive and entertaining guide will improve your chances every time you cast a line into fresh water.
With easy-to-follow instructions and a liberal dose of humor, this 97.3 percent foolproof manual reveals the secrets for catching any fish from bass and trout to salmon and walleye. Author Frank Baron plumbs his forty years of angling experience to show you the best ways to fish small streams, rivers, lakes, and ponds; change tactics with the seasons; and reveals the two basic methods for catching ALL fish.
You'll also learn how to: Read water and how weather affects fish behavior, Select the right baits and lures for particular fish and situations, Recognize underwater habitats and adjust your techniques accordingly, Master proper lure and bait presentation, Know which gear is essential and which is desirable, Turn a tough day into a great one with dozens of tricks and tips.
Packed with wisdom, common sense, and amusing and instructive fish stories, What Fish Don't Want You to Know is the one fishing guide you don't want to let get away.

They have a great Outdoor Library with over 1000 articles (really) about fishing. Go down the left column to "Community" and select "outdoor Library". There you will see the section for fishing articles. Includes Bass, Saltwater, Carfishing, Walleye, Trout, Crappie, Pike-Muskie and Flyfishing. Lots of info.

Why People Hunt, Hunter Education Why do people hunt? Relaxation, family tradition, learning about nature, being in nature, interacting with animals, fitness and more. This is also an on-line hunter education course.

State/Provincial Information Use these pages to find information about Who to Contact, State/Provincial Web Sites, Hunter Education Requirements, and Hunter Orange Requirements in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Know before you go.

They have a great Outdoor Library with over 800 articles (really) about hunting. Go down the left column to "Community" and select "outdoor Library". There you will see the section for hunting articles. Includes Deer, Waterfowl, Big Game, Turkey, Small game, Predators and Archery.

Hunting Tips and Info Sponsored by "The American Outdoorsman" TV show. Articles about hunting Whitetail Deer, Elk, Duck, Goose, Turkey and Dove.

Sports Shooters Many articles for sports shooters, at "Cheaper Than Dirt". Includes: How to sight in a rifle, ammunition basics, shot size and choke tube recommendations, fixed chokes and choke tubes, heavy charges in revolvers, twenty-two caliber and more.

Backwoods Hunting There are hunting tips, how-to articles, how to find a hunting guide, and recipes. Real nice, down-to-earth site.

Coleman Hunting Checklist Checklists are a good habit to get into when you prepare for an outing. Print this one out, make your own additions, and maybe you can avoid that, "Oh, no, I forgot..." scenario.

If the captivating smile of a young Hemingway crouched over a lion isn't enough to pull you inside the covers of The Greatest Hunting Stories Ever Told, the remarkable prose you'll find throughout its pages will. Its target is serious writing, and it bags some powerful literary prey. Lamar Underwood, long an editor at Sports Afield and Outdoors, has assembled a stellar collection from the pens of Hemingway (naturally), Faulkner, Turgenev, Thomas McGuane, Vance Bourjaily, Patrick O'Brian, Robert Ruark, and Teddy Roosevelt, all of whose prose hunts for big answers as well as big game.
While clearly addressed to the fraternity of hunters, the essays and stories in this collection transcend the boundaries of the field. McGuane, writing passionately about how the hunt for food defines who we are in "The Heart of the Game," observes, as Sitting Bull did before him, "when the buffalo are gone, we will hunt mice, for we are hunters and we want our freedom." Hemingway, in "Remembering Shooting-Flying," an Esquire column from 1935, keeps world affairs in perspective when he wonders "how the snipe fly in Russia now and whether shooting pheasants is counter-revolutionary." "The Forest and the Steppe" is one of Turgenev's evocative "Hunter's Sketches"; evocative also defines "Mister Howard Was a Real Gent," one of Ruark's marvelous "Old Man and the Boy" contributions to Field & Stream.
Given the overall subject, there is plenty of sporting drama throughout, but also plenty of thoughtful reflection, and absolutely magnificent storytelling, which is as it should be. When you set your sights on the greatest, your aim needs to be true. --Jeff Silverman

Hunting in North America is a comprehensive book that covers hunting for all species of small game, waterfowl, upland game birds, turkey, and big game. It includes detailed sections on equipment, such as shotguns, rifles, muzzleloaders, and bows and arrows to help the reader make informed selections.
Readers will also find range maps for each species that clearly show their regional location, as well as clear text that outlines habitat preferences, primary food sources, and behavioral traits. This book also includes detailed hunting techniques that show the most successful methods for taking each species.
Highlights: A general hunting book aimed at the 14 million total hunters in the U.S. today, Appeals to readers because of its user-friendly format and low price, Provides comprehensive coverage of species, habitat and hunting techniques, Written by editors who traveled throughout North America to uncover guide-tested tips and techniques for taking a variety of game, Includes guide-tested tips and techniques for taking a variety of game.

The most abundant big-game animal in North America, the white-tailed deer thrives near places where people live. In The Ultimate Guide to Deer Hunting, David Richey explains how to hunt whitetails on the fringes, where forests meet farmlands and populated areas. Here deer find adequate cover in woodlots, take in ample nourishment from wild foods and farm crops, and often grow trophy antlers.
All the important techniques are covered in this useful guide: hunting from a treestand or ground blind, stalking, driving, reading wind direction, concealing yourself properly, and locating and hunting escape routes and feeding areas. Richey also suggests the best guns and loads for hunting whitetails. (6 x 9, 368 pages, color and b&w illustrations)
David Richey has been the outdoor writer-photographer for the Detroit News for twenty years. He has written twenty books on fishing and hunting, edited many others, and published numerous articles. He has guided bear and deer hunters, spent ten years as a fishing guide, and is an expert farmland white-tailed deer hunter. He lives in northern Michigan.

Whitetails.com- the #1 Rated Whitetail Deer Site

This site includes the highest quality rifle scopes and spotting scopes. You can't miss.

Birding in the USA and Around the World Lots of different subjects, including: 10 steps to beginning birding; Bird identification; Checklists; where to bird.

Learn About Backyard Birds The bird watching information for everyone who enjoys learning the feeding, nesting, and mating habits of backyard birds.

Wild Birds Answers about wild birds in your yard. Feeding birds, attracting birds, get rid of blackbirds and pigeons.

Birds of Florida "Bird watching is the fastest growing outdoor sport in the nation, and Lake County, Florida is happy to be a part of it. As the name of this County would indicate, it is a great place to view more than 200 different species of birds. This bird-watching guide was developed, in cooperation with the Oklawaha Valley Audubon Society, to encourage local and visiting birders." Nice site.
Also includes a page of simple Bird Watching Tips.

Bird Watching in the National Parks "National Parks are among the best places to watch birds. Nearly every imaginable bird habitat, from arctic tundra to tropical rainforests, are represented in our National Parks. National Parks provide critical breeding, migratory stop-over and wintering habitat for a great variety of birds. Indeed, over 40 National Park Service sites have been designated as "Globally Important Bird Areas" by conservation organizations. This website provides links to individual park's bird websites."

For info on Bird Seed Facts, Selecting Bird Houses, Bird Feeders and Bird Baths. Click on "Wild Bird Care", then go down to "Wild Bird Information". I have not seen anything like the Bird Seed info. And the Bird House info is interesting. What ever it takes to attracts those little birdies.

Simple Hints on Bird Watching To be able to identify birds, you need a pair of good eyes and ears, a note-book, a pencil, an illustrated bird-book, and some training in careful observation.

Bird Watching in the National Parks National Parks are among the best places to watch birds. Nearly every imaginable bird habitat, from arctic tundra to tropical rainforests, are represented in our National Parks. National Parks provide critical breeding, migratory stop-over and wintering habitat for a great variety of birds. This website provides links to individual park's bird websites.

Birdwatching Dot Com is about wild birds and the sport of birding. It's for everyone who's interested in birdwatching and enjoying nature.

More than 10 years in the making, David Sibley's Guide to Birds is a monumental achievement. The beautiful watercolor illustrations (6,600, covering 810 species in North America) and clear, descriptive text place Sibley and his work squarely in the tradition of John James Audubon and Roger Tory Peterson; more than a birdwatcher and evangelizer, he is one of the foremost bird painters and authorities in the U.S. Still, his field guide will no doubt spark debate. Unlike Kenn Kaufman's Focus Guide, Sibley's is unapologetically aimed at the converted. Beginning birders may want to keep a copy of Sibley at home as a reference, but the wealth of information will have the same effect on novices as trying to pick out a single sandpiper in a wheeling flock of thousands. The familiar yellow warbler, for instance, gets no less than nine individual illustrations documenting its geographic, seasonal, and sex variations--plus another eight smaller illustrations showing it in flight. Of course, more experienced birders will appreciate this sort of detail, along with Sibley's improvements on both Peterson and the National Geographic guide.
As in Peterson, Sibley employs a pointer system for key field markings--but additional text blurbs are included alongside the illustrations to facilitate identification.
Descriptive passages on identification are more detailed than those in most other field guides. For example, Sibley includes extensive information on the famously hard-to-distinguish hawks in the genus Accipiter (sharp-shinned, Cooper's, and northern goshawk), noting differences in leg thickness and wing beat that will be of use to more advanced birders. A section on the identification of "peeps" (small sandpipers) includes tips about seasonal molting and bill length. Confusing fall warblers, Empidonax flycatchers, and Alcids receive similar treatment.
As previously mentioned, ample space is given to illustrations that show plumage variations by age, sex, and geography within a single species. Thus, an entire page is devoted to the red-shouldered hawk and its differing appearances in the eastern U.S., Florida, and California; similarly, gulls are distinguished by age and warblers by sex.
Range maps are detailed and accurate, with breeding, wintering, and migration routes clearly depicted; rare but regular geographic occurrences are denoted by green dots.
The binding and paper stock are of exceptional quality. Despite its 544 pages, a reinforced paperback cover and sewn-in binding allow the book to be spread out flat without fear of breaking the binding.
Some birders will be put off by the book's size. Slightly larger than the National Geographic guide, it's less portable than most field guides and will likely spend more time in cars and desks than on a birder's person while in the field. For some it will be a strictly stay-at-home companion guide to consult after a field trip; others may want to have it handy in a fannypack or backpack. But regardless of how it is used, Sibley's Guide to Birds is a significant addition to any birding library. "Birds are beautiful," the author writes in the preface, "their colors, shapes, actions, and sounds are among the most aesthetically pleasing in nature." Pleasing, too, is this comprehensive guide to their identification. --Langdon Cook

Covering 508 bird species found east of the Rocky Mountains, the revised second edition takes into account changes in taxonomy and uses improved photography. At the heart of the guide is a set of 646 well-made color photographs whose subjects are organized by easily discerned characteristics (e.g., "chicken-like marsh birds," such as the clapper rail; "gull-like birds," such as the kittiwake; and "upright-perching water birds," such as the common murre). The photographs are then keyed to textual descriptions of the birds' appearance, range and habitat, nesting characteristics, and behavior. Easy to use and handsomely produced, this belongs in every eastern birdwatcher's collection. --Gregory McNamee

	Bird Watcher Digest. Bi-monthly magazine. How to feed, watch, identify and enjoy wild birds - written by the experts.
	Birder's World. Bi-monthly magazine. More than just bird-watching basics. Birder's World is a publication bursting with spectacular photography, stunning features, and all the fascinating tips and details that make birding so exciting.

Get Back To Nature at The Bird Shed At The Bird Shed, we look forward to sharing our yard with wildlife throughout the seasons particularly birds, who bring color, song, and life to our homes. Whether it's a family of Bluebirds, a group of Gold Finches or a scarlet red Cardinal nibbling on the sunflower seeds we've put out especially for him, birds delight and fascinate us all year long. Just put up a few houses, fill your feeders and soon you'll have a yard full of feathered friends. From the Home page, click on "Birdwatching". Everything you need for Birding: Birder Whistles, Binoculars, Monoculars, Spotting Scopes, Tripods. Check out the bird cam

The Sportsmen's Devotional "We provide the Christian outdoorsman a daily email Bible study that Sportsman can relate to. Our study is short and to the point and it has a new photograph and outdoor tip each day. Our study is devoted to all that love the great outdoors." We have been receiving this daily devotional in our e-mail box every morning. It is interesting, relevant, Christian and they have beautiful images on each issue. We love it. Sign up for it on the site, and look around while you are there. Nice.

Plan an Outdoor Adventure A nice Coleman site which helps you plan an outdoor destination trip. Find a park or campground, plan a road route to get there and make reservations. Really handy to use.

Coral Reef Adventure Information on coral reefs and deep sea diving. Makes you want to run out and get a wetsuit on.

Backwoods Bound - Hunting, Fishing, Wild Game Recipes, Trophy Photos, Outdoor Photos, Fun Facts, Free Newsletter, Guide Listings, Unique Products and More!

Christian Outdoorsman's core mission is to facilitate the building of the largest international Christian outdoor community in the world today... Inspiring and equipping this new community to use the outdoors for personal development, discipleship, fellowship, and outreach. We believe strongly that the Internet is going to be the primary media of the future. From our inception in 2003 we have put our focus on the utilization of this powerful media.

84431: Around the Campfire: Devotionals for the Sportsman

Around the Campfire: Devotionals for the Sportsman
By Thomas Naumann / Thomas Nelson / Countryman

This book has thirty-one devotionals aimed at hunters and fishermen who are interested in inspirational writings about the outdoors. Each devotional will give the reader a Bible verse or passage, followed by a story of God's creation.

A great site that offers inspirational quotations, e-mailed to you each day. They will lift you up and get you moving. We enjoy this one daily, also.

Observe the feather structure of an eagle from 50 yards or study the rings of Saturn from a distance of 800 million miles. Then focus beyond the solar system to the universe of nebulae, remote galaxies and ancient star clusters. It's an adventure of discovery the whole family can enjoy, in the backyard or wherever your travels take you.

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CHECK THEM OUT !

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Creation Science/ Faith & Spirituality/

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Shopping Links/ Pet Info/

Gardening Tips/ Home Decoration Tips/

Phone Info/ Web Site Info/

Visit our nature photo gallery. Buy some beautiful and interesting prints.
Everyone will be impressed with your good taste.