Waterford River valley
The Waterford River runs along the southern side of the city toward St. John's harbour. Its wooded valley and walking trails show on the map as a narrow green band.
Posta faʻafanua faigofie · Canada
47.5166° N / 52.7814° W
A compact city on the Avalon Peninsula, bordered by St. John's and cut through by the Waterford River valley





Tasi le aai, lagona e lima
Tapi se sitaili e vaai ai i luga o le puipui. E tutusa uma le tau o sitaili — pe lolomiina, faapipiiina, pe avea ma faila HD.
Pika Moni · Faila Lolomi 24 × 36″Manino mo le lolomi
O se vaega atoa (100%) lenei mai le faila lolomi moni. O posita uma — pe lolomiina, faapipiiina pe download mai — e faia i luga o a matou server i le 300 DPI, e oo atu i le 7,200 × 10,800 pika, ina ia manino pea auala laiti i luga o se lolomiga 24 × 36″.
I luga o le puipui



Le faʻafanua
Mount Pearl sits on the high ground just southwest of St. John's, on the Avalon Peninsula of Newfoundland. The two cities have grown into each other, so on a map the boundary is hard to see. What you do see is a close pattern of residential crescents and cul-de-sacs, a few long arterial roads, and the green line of the Waterford River running along the city's southern edge.
The city takes its name from James Pearl, a Royal Navy officer who received a land grant here in the nineteenth century. For a long time it was farmland and a quiet country retreat for families from St. John's. It became a town in the mid-twentieth century and was incorporated as a city in 1988. That growth over a few decades shows in the neat, planned look of its streets.
A Mount Pearl map poster shows a place that is suburban but not shapeless. Curving neighbourhood streets gather around schools and parks, industrial blocks sit near the highways, and the river valley is a soft break in the pattern. Printed in black and white, the map reads like a careful drawing of how a city grew up on the edge of an old harbour town.
The Waterford River runs along the southern side of the city toward St. John's harbour. Its wooded valley and walking trails show on the map as a narrow green band.
To the north and east Mount Pearl runs straight into St. John's. Streets pass from one city to the other without a break, which makes an interesting, open-edged composition.
Most neighbourhoods are loops, crescents and short dead-end streets branching off a few main roads. It is a typical post-war suburban pattern, and in monochrome it looks almost ornamental.
Fai mo oe
Faʻaopoopo se aso, se igoa po o sau lava upu, sui le sitaili, lapoʻa po o le itu.
O le preview e leai se totogi e maualalo le resolution ma iai se watermark. O lolomi ma faila HD e faia i le 300 DPI, e oo atu i le 7,200 × 10,800 px, e aunoa ma se watermark.
Aisea Mount Pearl
People who grew up in Mount Pearl often describe it by where it sits: next to St. John's, above the river, a few minutes from the sea. A map poster holds that sense of place. It suits someone who moved away from Newfoundland, or a family marking their first house on one of those quiet crescents.
You can add your own title, a subtitle such as a street or a year, and the coordinates line. Then choose one of five styles: Classic black & white, Noir, Paper, Blueprint or Sand. The $9 digital download includes six print sizes. Printed posters are also available on matte paper, with an optional wooden frame.
Faatau le posita Mount Pearl| Lapoʻa lolomi | Manino | Faila |
|---|---|---|
| 30 × 40 cm11.8 × 15.7″ | 3,543 × 4,724 px | PNG · PDF |
| 29.7 × 42 cm (A3)11.7 × 16.5″ | 3,508 × 4,961 px | PNG · PDF |
| 42 × 59.4 cm (A2)16.5 × 23.4″ | 4,961 × 7,016 px | PNG · PDF |
| 45.7 × 61 cm18 × 24″ | 5,400 × 7,200 px | PNG · PDF |
| 50 × 70 cm19.7 × 27.6″ | 5,906 × 8,268 px | PNG · PDF |
| 61 × 91.4 cm24 × 36″ | 7,200 × 10,800 px | PNG · PDF |
Ae faʻatusatusa, o le faʻataʻitaʻiga e leai se totogi e 900 px le lautele, e iai le faʻailoga vai ma e mo mata. O faila HD e oʻo atu i le 8× le manino i itu taʻitasi ma e lolomi manino i le lapoʻa atoa o le posta.
Filifili se sitaili i le pito i luga o le itulau, ona filifili lea o le Posita Lolomi — se lapopoa ma, afai e te fiafia, se faavaa — po o Faila HD Numera. E na o le tasi laasaga o le Checkout, ma o le a fesuia'i lou itulau o oka i le taimi lava e mae'a ai le totogi.
E lolomiina i luga o pepa matte maualuga le tulaga e 200 gsm, i se tasi o lapopoa e ono, mai le 30 × 40 cm i le 24 × 36″. E amata le tau o posita lolomi mai le $39, aofia ai le auina atu.
Ioe. Filifili se faavaa laau malosi i le lanu uliuli, sina, oak masani, po o le laau pogisa. E aofia ai se tioata e le gau ma ua saunia e tautau i luga. E amata le tau o posita faavaa mai le $99, aofia ai le auina atu.
E leai se totogi o le auina atu i atunuu e 60+. O pepa ata taʻitasi e lolomiina e le tasi o matou paaga lolomi e latalata mai i atunuu e 30+, ma e masani ona taunuu i le 3–7 aso faigaluega. E mafai ona e mulimulitaia le tulaga ma le sailiga i lalo o My Orders. O nisi atunuu e 2–5 vaiaso, ma i nofoaga e lei matou auina atu iai, e taʻu atu e le saite ia te oe a o lei totogi.
Auina mai se ata i totonu o le 14 aso talu ona taunuu, ma o le a matou toe lolomiina e leai se totogi po o le toe faafoi atu lau tupe.
Ioe. I totonu o le editor i lenei itulau, suia le ulutala, le ulutala laititi ma le laina o coordinates i soo se mea e te fiafia i ai, ma filifili se sitaili ma le lapopoa. O oka lolomi, faavaa ma numera e faaaoga uma lava lau mamanu.
Mo le $9 e te maua ai faila PNG 300 DPI ma PDF ua saunia mo le lolomi i lapopoa uma e ono, e aunoa ma se watermark, e mafai ona lolomi i soo se mea. Le mautinoa lava? Download muamua se preview e leai se totogi ma le watermark.