A international artwork selection committee comprised of art experts, international park management, community and association members reviewed and jury the annual exhibition.

The Embrace ~ "The Embrace" is a figurative form that speaks to each of us in a direct and simple voice. Poetry, harmony, and motion are vital elements in all my sculptures. Peace, harmony and joy are felt in this beautiful setting. The combination gives the viewer an uplifting experience. Pamela Drury Wattenmaker, San Carlos CA.

Romp ~ The child and his dog are captured just before they move into exuberant action. Bronze. Louise McDowell, Seattle WA.

Dove ~ The artist says, "I carve images of doves as prayers for peace; this is number fifteen. I intend to continue releasing doves from stone as long as I live." Stone and steel. Tracy Powell, Anacortes, WA.

Blue Heron ~ Depletion of our marshes and wetlands means concern for habitat for our wildlife. This Blue Heron symbolizes the struggle for survival. Bronze. Brett Davis, Holland Landing, Ontario, Canada.

Flora Grande ~ In this land of abundant foliage, giant cedars, and ever-flowing water, grows a giant flower of wondrous proportions and beauty, this grand Sasquatch of the plant kingdom. Recycled steel, stainless steel, and copper. Lance H. Carleton, Everett WA.

Kindred Spirits ~
The bear helps us to communicate with our inner self, that part of our self that shares with all of Mother Nature, giving a sense of being one with all. Bronze. Christine Norman, Sedona, AZ.