Wonders of the Natural World Wall Calendar: Icuacu Falls, Banff National Park, Mount Everest, the Grand Canyon, and the Cliffs of Moher—just a sampling of the locations featured in this calendar that visits some of the most wondrous, impressive, unusual places on earth. Informative captions and quotations by important historical figures accompany the stunning images. This calendar is perfect as décor in your home, kitchen, or office and easily helps to keep track of important dates, contacts, and other events at a glance. Each calendar month is easy to glance at and see what responsibilities you have coming up, so make sure you stay organized through the year! Personalization is easy with different colors for appointments and trips, add stickers or stickie notes for a quick reference, or create your own system of symbols and abbreviations.Popular calendar title!Printed on high-quality, FSC certified paperFeatures full-color pages throughoutIncludes all major and significant holidaysCarefully curated images each monthComes with informative text each monthStay organized and on track all yearGreat for families, students, and professionalsPerfect for the home or officeAvailable in multiple formatsAbout Ziga MediaZiga Media, established in 1986, publishes quality-crafted illustrated calendars, monthly planners, journals, greeting cards, books, and puzzles in the areas of natural history, travel, animals, art and architecture, military history, cultural history, and transportation. We consider each title a work in itself, carefully combining images and design to create a product that is useful, engaging, and informative. Our titles are illustration-driven. Carefully chosen images—from live nature and travel photographs to vintage historic images and eye-catching graphics—cover a broad spectrum of subjects, allowing us to offer products that provide all the practical information that should be included in a calendar presented in an attractive and convenient format. Ziga Media is pleased to collaborate with licensors that include the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; World Wildlife Fund; the Museum of the City of New York; Mystic Seaport, The Museum of America and the Sea; Kim Parker Home; Ranger Doug’s Enterprises; and Greenpeace. Our Explore the World® series of travel and nature calendars are available in wall, mini wall, and engagement formats. Why Calendars?Does your room need some color but you can’t decide on a piece of art? Do you want to redecorate but are on a budget and don’t want to break the bank? Wall calendars are the world’s most popular calendars with style and unique themes for every interest from art to animals, religion to meditations, family organizers and children’s themes. Fill your walls with life and keep them fresh all year with a beautiful and affordable calendar. The wall calendar format gives you enough space to keep yourself organized and provide breathtakingly beautiful decor for any room, or surface, in your home. A calendar is easy to glance at and see what responsibilities you have coming up this month, so make sure you stay organized through the year! You can personalize your calendar, too, with different colors for appointments and trips, add stickers or stickie notes for a quick reference, or create your own system of symbols and abbreviations. Track appointments, anniversaries, birthdays and more! Or, cut out and frame your favorite images for year-round art. Wall calendars make great gifts for any and every occasion! The most common wall calendar size is 12″ × 12″ but sizes do tend to vary from large poster sizes to small mini-calendars or desk calendar. Check out each calendar’s specifications for an exact size. Shop our vast selection of high quality wall calendars.More InfoVarious lists of the Wonders of the World have been compiled from antiquity to the present day, to catalogue the world’s most spectacular natural wonders and manmade structures. The Seven Wonders of the Ancient World is the first known list of the most remarkable creations of classical antiquity; it was based on guidebooks popular among Hellenic sightseers and only includes works located around the Mediterranean rim and in Mesopotamia. The number seven was chosen because the Greeks believed it represented perfection and plenty, and because it was the number of the five planets known anciently, plus the sun and moon.