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Chief Big RockPosted by Russ Devan (New Hanover, United States) on 31 March 2008 in Landscape & Rural and Portfolio. This is some wonderful grafitti artwork that I found along a small dirt road on my way back from Lower Brown's Tract Pond. Usually I hate to see nature's beauty marred with grafitti and spray paint as my attitude is that it only degrades what is already beautiful and perfect. However, I have to admire the artistic handiwork of this talented person. The other side of the boulder was painted in a perfectly symmetrical fashion so that when you looked at the boulder head on, you saw the entire face and head dress of the Indian Chief. It was very impressive. Thanks for stopping by. "The Master in the art of living makes little distinction between his work and his play, his labor and his leisure, his mind and his body, his education and his recreation, his love and his religion. He hardly knows which is which. He simply pursues his vision of excellence in whatever he does, leaving others to decide whether he is working or playing. To him he is always doing both."
Comments (5)
Judy Andrus Toporcer from Colton, United StatesThis indian has been on this rock since I was a kid. I remember it when the road on the steep hill between it and Racquette Lake was so rough that most vehicles coming in from the north (and certainly anyone pulling any kind of trailer) drove Rte. 28 all the way to Eagle Bay and then came in to Brown's Tract from the south end of the Uncas Rd. over seven miles of pretty rough dirt. Every so often the paint is refreshed. This photo put a big grin on my face. 26 Jun 2008 3:06pm Erin (Rafferty) Hubel from United StatesI just got back from "Little Brown" as we have always called it! Took a picture of my niece on the rock as it has been a tradition since around 1960! You defintely made me smile also as when we saw the Indian as kids, we knew we were almost at camp! No better place to be in the world!! Thanks! 19 Aug 2008 4:22pm |
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