Has Oregon reached peak beer?
Has Oregon reached peak beer?
Think Oregon
An Artist’s Breast Cancer Journey: Laura Ross-Paul
Portland painter Laura Ross-Paul turns her battle with breast cancer into the focus of her art.
Oregon Growth 2017
Oregon is the top destination in the U.S. for people moving to a new state. How has Oregon growth changed our way of life?
Tetherow Golf Course to Receive Environmental Award
Tetherow’s Director of Agronomy, Chris Condon will receive the Mike Hindahl Environmental Stewardship Award from the Oregon Golf Course Superintendents Association.
Pop Artist or Conman? The Time Andy Warhol Came to Oregon. And the Time He Didn’t.
Written by Ben McBee On October 6, 1967, students and faculty at the University of Oregon filed into the Erb Memorial Union at the heart of campus, taking their seats in the ballroom, their eyes locked in anticipation on an empty stage. The room was packed. Its large Friday night crowd was a true indication of the honored guest’s celebrity status – especially considering the excitement and distractions that come with a new school year. A man appeared at the front of the audience, a trail of smoke floating from a loosely held cigarette. His pale face was disguised by dark Ray-Ban shades; a mop of white-blonde hair covered his head. Andy Warhol, the idiosyncratic Prince of Pop Art had arrived in Eugene, Oregon. Or had he? In the late 1960s, Warhol was at the peak of his fame. From his enigmatic New York City studio, The Factory, Warhol’s artistic,…
Sunstone Mining in Oregon
The Oregon state stone, sunstone, is a unique gem prized for its brilliance. We explore the history and economics of the Oregon sunstone.
16 Intriguing Oregonians
1859 Oregon’s Magazine introduces extraordinary people whose lives have been sweetened by their passions.
Oregon Author Eliot Treichel
Oregon author Eliot Treichel adds gravity with his writing for young adults.
Festival Sustainability
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.
