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A steel art sculpture suggests childhood joy in Goldendale, Wash., while a historic site in Montana offers branding irons among its cattle ranch-era artifacts.
Portland artist Alisa Looney created the steel sculpture Roll & Play to suggest the unabashed joys of childhood. Installed overlooking the Columbia River Gorge at the Maryhill Museum of Art in Goldendale, Wash., the piece is one of several in a new plaza, part of the museum’s 25,500-square-foot expansion. (509) 773-3733, maryhillmuseum.org [2].
Cattle aren’t typical park denizens, but Montana’s Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site wouldn’t feel right without them. The 1,600-acre spread in Deer Lodge has trails, old ranch houses, and artifacts such as branding irons, vestiges of Conrad Kohrs’s empire. (406) 846-2070, nps.gov/grko [3].
Photography by Don Frank [4] (Roll & Play); National Park Service, Grant Kohrs Ranch NHS (branding irons)
This article was first published in September 2012. Some facts may have aged gracelessly. Please call ahead to verify information.
Links:
[1] http://www.viamagazine.com/2012/septemberoctober-0
[2] http://maryhillmuseum.org/
[3] http://www.nps.gov/grko/index.htm
[4] http://www.donfrankphotography.com/