Browse Items (28 total)

A white-tailed stag with long antlers leaps over a log. The sculpture is bolted to the foundation. -- Smithsonian National Inventory

Fountain sculpture consists of a light brown and white leaping buck on a pedestal of rocks in a round basin. A yellow star stands on the buck's antlers. Water spouts from a roughly octagonal pipe around the base. -- Smithsonian National Inventory

A building in the form of a fish, formerly used as a drive-in and hamburger stand. The structure is wooden (ash), covered with painted tarpaper. The fish's mouth is open wide, lined with wooden teeth, with the entrance door within the mouth. The…

Standing chain saw carved figure of a logger holding an eagle on an axe above his head with his proper right hand. The logger is dressed in a shirt, pants with suspenders and a hat. -- Smithsonian National Inventory

A black duck appears to be coming in for a landing with its wings spread out, its legs forward, and its tail turned in. The painted sculpture is mounted on a rectangular concrete base with stone facing. -- Smithsonian National Inventory

A carved story pole depicting images of local animals in seven low reliefs from top to bottom, topped with a painted eagle. Images include those of a fish, animal head (perhaps deer), and birds, including a duck. The pole is surrounded by a short…

A birch bark turtle's shell is ornamented with flowers and surrounded by geometrical floral background and trim.

This work is comprised of several pop cultural, political, artistic, and social characters and motifs in bright colors that sublimate their role and acceptance.

Ellen Jean Diederich painted this pastoral scene of brown and black cows strolling through a field of golden wheat on a cloudy day. Its title, Black Gold, references the rich farming history of the state of North Dakota. -- Plains Art Museum

Lake Light, Bad Medicine Lake: We go to the lakes for many reasons – to connect with family, to escape the routine of our work-lives, to read, to enjoy water activities, the list goes on. Yet, often what we remember or take away from those trips to…