Our last sculptures of the month are located on the capitol complex in Cheyenne and feature a cowboy and a steer -- both important parts of Wyoming past and present.
As you may have guessed, one of the reasons I included this picture is to show you just how beautiful spring can be here. Winter is long, but spring is glorious!
Wednesday, April 26, 2017
Wednesday, April 19, 2017
Wednesday in Wyoming - April 19, 2017
Perspective is everything. From this angle, you could believe you were experiencing the same thing the early pioneers did, exploring a land with few settlers.
The reality is, this statue is located at the National Historic Trails Center in Casper, with buildings, a parking lot, and a fire hydrant close at hand.
Which one do you prefer? I vote for the first one.
If you'd like to visit the museum -- which I highly recommend -- here's the link for more information.
Wednesday, April 12, 2017
Wednesday in Wyoming - April 12, 2017
Continuing our exploration of art in Wyoming, I'd like to introduce you to Lander Lil, Wyoming's answer to Punxsutawney Phil. Yes, she's a prairie dog rather than a groundhog, and yes, she's a statue rather than a live animal, but that doesn't stop her from predicting whether or not winter will last past Groundhog Day.
Does the snow give you an idea of what Lil normally predicts?
Does the snow give you an idea of what Lil normally predicts?
Labels:
Groundhog Day,
Lander Lil,
Wednesday in Wyoming
Wednesday, April 5, 2017
Wednesday in Wyoming - April 5, 2017
This month we're going to focus on outdoor art in Wyoming.
If you've been to western Wyoming, you know that elk, also known as wapiti, are common, so it's no surprise that the National Museum of Wildlife Art in Jackson would have this statue -- or is it a series of statues? -- named Wapiti Trail near its entrance.
But this is only the beginning. In addition to a variety of exhibits, the museum also has a sculpture tour.
For more information, click here. There's even a virtual tour.
If you've been to western Wyoming, you know that elk, also known as wapiti, are common, so it's no surprise that the National Museum of Wildlife Art in Jackson would have this statue -- or is it a series of statues? -- named Wapiti Trail near its entrance.
But this is only the beginning. In addition to a variety of exhibits, the museum also has a sculpture tour.
For more information, click here. There's even a virtual tour.
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