The original stage features a large painting by local artist, Israel Holloway, who worked on it during the COVID epidemic while the museum was closed. At 16’x10’, it's the largest watercolor in the world. The second floor houses a collection of saddles, guns, and spurs donated by collector Bill Mackin.
The accessible entrance is on the left side of the building, down a long ramp. There isn't a bell so call beforehand. A lift accesses all the floors. There's a platform lift on a short flight of stairs that accesses the area behind the stage. The ramp to the room housing Bill Markin's collection is very steep.
Parking is on the street.The sidewalks and curb cuts are in good condition. Museum 40.51593, -107.54741
A 16 x 10 watercolor? Wow, and it looks amazing in your photo. Looks like a really interesting museum, esp if you're into western "stuff."
ReplyDeleteIt was a very nicely done museum. The director opened the door for us and he told us all about the painting. He is very proud of the museum!
DeleteVery cool.
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