The centerpiece of our display at Maryhill was a parachute covered bamboo pavilion. Designed by sculptors Marty Eichinger and Rick Gregg and constucted by a large crew it garnered plenty of attention. See Pavilion for details of it's construction.

The key to the whole affair.

Duet-Marty Eichinger

Space and Time with Horse-Rick Gregg

In addition to the immediate area about the pavilion the Maryhill Musuem allowed us to display works about the edge of the great lawn.

Untitled Piece-Rick Gregg

In Advance of a Broken Leg-Joe Cartino

Two ceramic pieces by Leslie Ariel

Horse-Tim Tanner. Tim is a former farrier and can tell which horse each horseshoe came from by the wear pattern on the shoe.

Cast Glass piece by Carole Murphy

Palm Tree-Sandra Visse and Linley Schetky

Raven Dancer-Jim Johnson

A steel horse by Jesse Swickard

Assorted pieces by Carole Turner, Jackie Woodward

Jim Johnson in his booth

Jackie Woodward and some of her newest works.

Phil Seder, metal sculptor

A group photo of participants with the Maryhill Museum Director, Colleen Schafroth, at the far left. All the staff at Maryhill did their utmost to make us feel at home.

Many of the resident peacocks are descended from Sam Hill's original flock. Some had formed close relationships with the sprinkler heads.

Tim Tanner, Carole Murphy and Rick Gregg relax after a long two days of setup and working the show. The gratification of success is apparent on their faces. The blue pot in the foreground contains cowboy coffee which is pretty good despite it's reputation.

The artist's camping area had this view downriver.

A moonrise over the hills of Oregon was an unexpected treat.