Terrain is a bold screen-printed fabric inspired by the topographic views and contour maps made possible through modern aerial photography. The design could be entirely fictional or could represent an actual location in the state of Illinois or northern Indiana, an area admired by its designers, Henry and Eleanor Kluck. Together, they formed the company Elenhank Designers, Inc. in 1948. Produced in several colorways, this combination of thin white, opaque white, café-au-lait, and black paint on a dark brown linen ground is indicative of the interplay of opaque and transparent colors on fabrics for which Elenhank was known. The fabric is coated in acrylic, probably indicating an intended use as a wall covering. Elenhank developed and produced many hand-printed fabrics to be sold through architects and interior designers as custom fabrics and wall coverings for homes, offices, and commercial businesses. As Midwestern textile designers, the Klucks were influenced by Chicago’s leadership in architecture during the late 1940s and thereafter.