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Making America's Best Idea Even Better
Hot Springs National Parkpainting of Goat Rock on left and the mountainside in shades of green
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Hot Springs National Park
2008 Artist-In-Residence Images
watercolor picture of open display springs at Hot Springs National Park. Central is a cave-looking structure, formed by rock on the surface. Light blue water flows into a lower pool. Also flowing into the lower pool is water from a spring on the left. Around the pools is a rose colored surface. Surrounding the springs is green with small brown tree stems and pastel pink and orange
Millie Steveken, April 2008 Artist-In-Residence
Open Springs
 
brown serpentine shape with concentric brown lines on either side representing the stream. clusters of small green brush touches on top center, mid right and lower left corner represent leaves
Kerry St. Laurent, May 2008 Artist-In-Residence
Gulpha Creek
 
Water color paining of corner of bath stall, showing white chair on left with Fordyce bath towel haning on on it and on right, the edge of a tub with a clock sitting on the edge
Jo Anne Doshier, June 2008 Artist-In-Residence
Bathing Beauty
 
Tinted photo of a young girl with long blond hair standing in a stream; her head is back in laughter. Behind her is a bridge and treeslining the stream. The girl is wearing a pink top and white shorts.
David Corbell, July 2008 Artist-In-Residence
Caroline at Gulpha Creek
 
Painting of the bronze eagles, side by side, and the tops of the limestone pylons on which they are mounted, at the former formal entrance to the park on Bathhouse Row. The eagles have a blue patina; there is a partly cloudy sky for the background.
Elise McWilliams, August 2008 Artist-In-Residence
The Eagles
 
Watercolor painting of a green hillside with three green boxes sticking up out of the grass (spring boxes) in the foreground, a red brick patch with a black fence on the outside edge and a building top rising out of the hillside, white with a gray roof
Jeanne Kosfeld, September 2008 Artist-In-Residence
Spring Boxes
 
Watercolor painting of the upper northern end of the Ozark Bathhouse and the southern end of the Quapaw Bathhouse, flying the American flag. Sky is light blue light green tree is at north end of Quapaw.
Diane Rubacha, October 2008 Artist-In-Residence
Return of Old Glory
black and white photo of Rector's bathhouse, a small one story frame building near the edge of Hot Springs Creek  

Did You Know?
In May 1862, Arkansas Governor Henry Massie Rector moved the state government to his hotel and bathhouse located on Hot Springs Reservation, now Hot Springs National Park. That July, the government seat was moved further south to Old Washington for the remainder of the Civil War.

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Last Updated: November 21, 2008 at 16:54 EST