Jupiter Hills Paintings and Prints

Jupiter Hills Club, in Tequesta on Florida's Atlantic coast north of West Palm Beach, was the creation of George Fazio, a touring professional who had lost a playoff to Ben Hogan at the 1950 U.S. Open. Fazio found the site, assembled the investors and designed the Hills Course, which opened in 1970. His nephew, Tom Fazio, who had worked on the original, has renovated it several times, most recently in 2020, and also designed the club's second course, the Village.

The Hills Course is an exception in Florida golf. Instead of flat land shaped around water, it runs across Seminole Ridge, a natural sand ridge that rises some 60 feet above the surrounding land. The holes climb and fall through sand, pines and native scrub, and the elevation changes give it more the feel of the Carolina Sandhills than of the Florida coast. Very little earth was moved to build it.

Jupiter Hills hosted the 1987 U.S. Amateur and the 2018 U.S. Amateur Four-Ball, and it has been chosen for further USGA championships, among them the 2027 U.S. Mid-Amateur.

George Fazio died in 1986, a year before the club hosted its first USGA championship, the 1987 U.S. Amateur. When Jupiter Hills hosted the 2018 U.S. Amateur Four-Ball, it became the first course in Florida to host more than one USGA championship.

The 10th, a par 4 played from an elevated tee to a green set on a plateau, is the hole Linda Hartough painted at Jupiter Hills.

The Jupiter Hills print is available as a canvas giclée, in a limited edition and as an artist proof, in sizes from 12"x20" to 21"x36".