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Travel to Arkansas
Date: 4/27/2012 Album ID: 1456665
Photos by Bill Keaggy
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A trip to Arkansas includes a visit to the artists areas of Eureka Springs and the art museum of Bentonville
Built right into the bluffs, Eureka Spring's Basin Park is a popular resting spot for tourists. photo by Bill Keaggy
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Despite his fretful look, this Humpty Dumpty in Eureka Springs is not about to have a great fall. photo by Bill Keaggy
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Located outside Eureka Springs, Thorncrown Chapel was built by renowned architect Fay Jones. Visitors are welcome to attend Sunday services. photo by Bill Keaggy
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Surrounded by 120 acres of forests and gardens, Crystal Bridges was built by star architect Moshe Safdie. The Bentonville museum is free to all visitors and was founded by Walmart heiress Alice Walton. photo by Bill Keaggy
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Surrounded by 120 acres of forests and gardens, Crystal Bridges was built by star architect Moshe Safdie. The Bentonville museum is free to all visitors and was founded by Walmart heiress Alice Walton. photo by Bill Keaggy
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Onlookers where universally freaked out by Evan Penny's Old Self: Portrait of the Artist as He Will (not) Be. Variation #2. The work is composed of silicone, pigment, hair, fabric and aluminum. photo by Bill Keaggy
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Two visitors flanks the striking oil painting, Madawaska- Acadian Light-Heavy by Marsden Hartley at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art. The museum opened in Bentonville, Arkansas in November and features major works from modernists Hartley, Arthur Dove, Stuart Davis and others. photo by Bill Keaggy
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Arkansas architect Fay Jones built Thorncrown Chapel from 6,000 square feet of glass and local pine. An apprentice of Frank Lloyd Wright, Jones drew inspiration from the surrounding landscape. photo by Bill Keaggy
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Artist Devorah Sperber connected more than 20,000 spools of colored thread to create After the Last Supper, a 29-foot wide upside-down image of Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper. photo by Bill Keaggy
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Artist Devorah Sperber connected more than 20,000 spools of colored thread to create After the Last Supper, a 29-foot wide upside-down image of Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper. Visitors peer through an acrylic sphere to see the righted image of Devorah Sperber's After the Last Supper. photo by Bill Keaggy
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In Eureka Springs, Ark., Eureka Thyme gallery features work from 100 local artists, including Les Brandt who creates unique vessels from local trees that have been damaged in storms or infested by bugs. photo by Bill Keaggy
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In Eureka Springs, Ark. tourists admire prints work created by Eureka Springs artists. On the wall hangs a photograph of local architectural phenomenon Thorncrown Chapel. photo by Bill Keaggy
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Surrounded by 120 acres of forests and gardens, Crystal Brides was built by star architect Moshe Safdie. The Bentonville museum is free to all visitors and was founded by Walmart heiress Alice Walton. photo by Bill Keaggy
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Eureka Springs boasts a New Orleans' vibe that attracts a mix of art lovers, gays and lesbians and motorcyclists. photo by Bill Keaggy
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