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Fort Clatsop
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Home > History Museum > Lewis and Clark > Pictorial Articles > Maya Lin
Maya Lin to Create Sculptures for Lewis & Clark Bicentennial Click on image to view larger picture One of Washington's leading bicentennial projects is the Lewis and Clark Confluence Project. Famed architect/artist Maya Lin, shown here with Antone Minthorn, President of the Board of Trustees of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (and WSHS board member) and Jim Beard, Director of Planning for the tribe, has agreed to do four sculptures for the bicentennial. They will be installed at the major confluences that provided Lewis and Clark their passage to the "End of Voyage": Clearwater/Snake, Snake/Columbia, Willamette/Columbia, and the Columbia at the Pacific. Maya Lin has stated that tribal involvement and insights will be key to her work. For more information on the Confluence Project, please visit the following sites: Confluence Project - The project's website has loads of information about each of the project sites, as well a bio of Maya Lin. A Meeting of Minds - This wonderful story was published in the Pacific Northwest Sunday Magazine on June 12, 2005. Maya Lin sees two centuries and one river - A story from the May 4, 2005 edition of The Oregonian |
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