Price
                                    Not For Sale
                                                Free pickup is available from our Vancouver Gallery, or shipping can be provided for additional cost.
                                            
                                        
                                                We also offer an installment payment program and art installation services: contact us for more details.
                                            
                                        
                        About the Artwork
                    
                    The KVR Trail is such a gift to hikers and bikers in the Okanagan area. The east side near the first tunnel offers an amazing view of Naramata vineyards on the east side, and Summerland on the west side of Okanagan Lake.
| Technique: | Acrylic on Canvas | 
| Contents: | Tree, Plant, Nature, Outdoors, Scenery, Bridge, Building, Landscape, Housing, Land, Water, Tree Trunk, Road, Wood, Vegetation, House | 
                        Details & Dimensions
                    
                    | Edition: | Original, one of a kind artwork | 
| Unframed Size: | 16in x 16in | 
| Frame: | Not framed | 
| Weight: | 1.9lbs (estimated) | 
                        Shipping & Purchase
                    
                    
                                Free pickup is available from our Vancouver Gallery, or shipping can be provided for additional cost.
                            
                        
                                Standard shipping is via Canada Post ground. Typically, packages sent within Canada are received in 5-12 days. For expedited shipping, please contact us for a quote.
                            
                        
                                A payment program is available with three equal installments- we can work together to support artists and your budget! Contact us for details.
                            
                        Viv McElgunn-Lieskovsky
Penticton, British Columbia