Ink&Altitude

Contact

Ask for the one you actually want.

Can't find the lake, peak, airport or circuit you want? Message the shop - most can be made, provided the survey data exists.

Custom requests

What to include, so the answer is quick.

Every message gets a straight answer, including when that answer is that the data does not exist. A request that names the subject precisely can usually be checked against the source in a few minutes.

  1. Name it exactly

    The full name and the region, county or state. There are a great many lakes called Long Lake, and picking the wrong one is the single easiest mistake to make.

  2. Coordinates help

    A rough latitude and longitude, or a dropped pin, removes all ambiguity - especially for smaller lakes and lesser-known climbs.

  3. Say which line

    Whether you want it as a depth chart, an elevation profile, a summit list, a circuit outline or an airport layout. The same place can be drawn several ways.

  4. Size and framing

    Whether you want it unframed or ready to hang, and the size you have wall space for.

Honest limits

Some requests will be turned down.

If nobody has surveyed the bottom of your lake and published the vectors, there is no honest print to make. The same goes for a circuit whose mapped geometry will not close, or an airport whose layout is only available as somebody else's copyrighted chart.

In those cases you will be told what is missing rather than sold something that looks like data. That is the whole proposition, and it would be a strange thing to abandon at the checkout.

There is no contact form on this site - nothing here collects your details. Messages go through Etsy, where the order and the conversation stay in one place.

Ready when you are.

A Year of the Moon is an instant download. Everything else is being built, and the shop is where each line lands first.