Spokane, WA: Frank's Diner in a Barney-Smith Observation Car #1787 (1906, converted into diner in 1931) |
Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture (est 1916, 1960 building renovated in 2001, new building in 2001) |
The Navigators (2009, by Brad Rude) with decorated mule deer, coyote and owl |
Part of the Return of the Four-Leggeds (2003, by Tom Otterness) depicting creatures trying to buy the earth back from humans |
Return of the Four-Leggeds: A weasel negotiates |
Return of the Four Leggeds: A salmon prepares to return upstream |
Campbell House (1898, by Kirtland K Cutter, in English Tudor revival style) was built for mining magnate Amasa B Campbell |
Reid House (1900, by Albert Held, in Craftsman Bungalow style) |
Patsy Clark Mansion (1897, by Kirtland K Cutter, in an eclectic mix of styles for another mining magnate) used sandstone from Italy, and has Tiffany stained glass |
Coeur d'Alene Park with a 2013 reconstruction of a c 1891 band pavilion |
Celebration of Heritage (1992, by Jacob Lawrence) was created in support of the American Indian Foundation and thus is "about Native American experience," not the Black experience |
Nude Study for Figure of Eustache de St Pierre (1885, by Auguste Rodin; cast 1972) |
Jerusalem Cylinder (1999, by Dale Chihuly) is unusual with its chunks of glass |
Gold Over Madder #70 Venetian (1989, by Dale Chihuly) |
Gonzaga Red Chandelier (1995) and Scarlet & Gold Persians (2000) by Dale Chihuly |
Looking up at the Red Chandelier that includes red neon tubing and gold highlights |
Untitled (1981, by Donald Philip Taylor) is all ceramic with no fabric |
Expresso Stand (1997, by Harold Balazs) |
Falls of the Spokane (c 1855, John Mix Stanley) (KSS) |
Western #6: Out of the Mist, Mount Rainier (1921, by John F Carlson) (KSS) |
Prayer Meeting, Second Stone (1916, by George Wesley Bellows) |
Above and Below (1994, by Harold Balazs and John Davis) (KSS) |
Alexander the Great (1982, by Andy Warhol) |
Chickens (1949, by Glen E Alps, who was a printmaker and educator, credited with developing collagraphy/ a printing process where the print is applied to a rigid substrate such as paperboard or wood) |
Jundt Art Museum (1995, by Ronald H Tan) |
Gonzaga's Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center (2019, by Pfeiffer Partners of Los Angeles with Bernardo-Will Architects of Spokane) |
St Aloysius Church (1909-1911, by Preusse & Zittel of Spokane, in Romanesque Revival style) |
Statue (1989, by Anita Pauwels) of St Aloysius Gonzaga, a Jesuit, who died at age 23 from the plague as he was assisting in the care of plague victims |
College Hall (1898, by Preusse and Zittel) is the oldest building on campus (KSS) |
Bing Crosby House (1911), Harry Lillis "Bing" Crosby lived here with his family when he attended Gonzaga University; he left college to focus on music, but was a life-long supporter of the school; in 1937 Crosby received an honorary degree from Gonzaga |
Coeur d'Alene, ID at North Idaho College: Fort Sherman Chapel (1880) is the oldest church in the city |
Fort Sherman Officers' Quarters (1878, renovated 1997); Fort Sherman was established in 1878 on the recommendation of General William T Sherman, but was abandoned after the Spanish-American War |
Reconstruction of the Fort Sherman Powder Magazine (1885, renovated in 2012) (KSS) |
Big Hank Cabin was originally located in the Coeur d'Alene National Forest; it was used to house "smoke chasers"/ seasonal forest fire fighting crews |
Killifer Fire Line Plow was used to create furrows for fire breaks, and was pulled by mules (KSS) |
A one-man parade in Coeur d'Alene, who seemed to get only a couple whoops of encouragement |
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Lunch was at Cricket's Restaurant & Oyster Bar (1985) known for the toy train running just below the ceiling (not today) |
The rest of the day was taken up with the drive to Kalispell, MT.
Next: Lewis & Clark Trip Day 36.
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