The Oregon Community Foundation funds new art
The Oregon Community Foundation empowers Oregon creativity
The Oregon Community Foundation empowers Oregon creativity
David James Duncan, author of the River Why, explores the concept of Water as Soul.
Illustrator Sienna Morris has designed a home and workshop in Portland so reflective of her style that it’s difficult to tell where she ends and her art begins.
Spirits of the past are present everywhere. They dwell in our lands, haunt our historic buildings and cemeteries, and inhabit our songs, literature, films and holy texts. From ancient Egypt to today’s pop culture, stories of ghosts, apparitions and spirits— whatever you call them—are found in nearly every society and every religion.
Portland painter Laura Ross-Paul turns her battle with breast cancer into the focus of her art.
The Oregon state stone, sunstone, is a unique gem prized for its brilliance. We explore the history and economics of the Oregon sunstone.
1859 Oregon’s Magazine introduces extraordinary people whose lives have been sweetened by their passions.
Oregon author Eliot Treichel adds gravity with his writing for young adults.
Students used 690 wooden gable trusses to build the Treeline Stage, which hosted eighteen of the festival’s performers (including Tank and the Bangas, Wolf People, KING and Ty Segall). Post-festival, the team deconstructed the stage, with the trusses still intact, and moved the materials to a site in Clackamas County to reconstruct them into tiny homes (called “sleeping pods”) for homeless veterans.