Claudia Neil is a rhythmic gymnast from the Philippines who now lives in Oak Harbor, Washington. She ventured upon our "You Too Can Be A Sculpture" installation and was...
Would you like to learn about cool walking trails that you may not have explored yet? Then pick up a copy of the new mini book "
Travel Lens featured us among the "15 Best Things to Do in Whidbey Island WA". Author Glen Dale said "If you're searching for Whidbey Island's art...
We celebrate the solar solstice and beautiful weather with Rebecca Smith's photo of Sarah...
Alex Welton from Salt Lake City, Utah created a photo through Ivan Neaigus' "Sunrise/Sunset" and then re-created the perspective for the Guest Participation Book at the exit kiosk. ...
The Seattle Times included us with top well known recommended destinations for visitors on Whidbey Island. Their article "Whidbey Island: Rural...
Native, naturally growing rhododendrons are sprinkled throughout the Sculpture Forest, each agreeing with artist Sue Taves that all life is connected by water. Spring continues to bring...
Local metal sculptor Casey Strelecki's art was completely unknown to the public until the Whidbey News-Times' prominent front page article about his involvement with the Sculpture Forest. We are excited about the upcoming arrival and installation of Casey's "Food For The...
Visitors are artists themselves, contributing drawings, poems, words of wisdom, and new interpretations of the sculptures within the Forest.
Spring has sprung at the Sculpture Forest, with a growth spurt of plants and trees inhabited by birds and all kinds of little creatures. Cate Ruskin of Seattle encountered a small flock of chickadees as they burst forth from a nearby bush and landed right beside her,...