No one knows the ultimate fate of the 30-foot wooden Indian head that used to greet visitors at the Texas Travel Information center on I-30 outside Texarkana. In 1990 the massive red oak carving was brought indoors due to deterioration, and stored at the arena of the Four States Fairground for a decade, but after that, no one is sure where it went. The roadside attraction, by itinerant sculptor Peter Wolf Toth, is still on many maps, and brings a trickle of visitors to Texarkana even now.
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I wish my sweetie ran a gallery.
I wish my sweetie ran a gallery.
I wish my sweetie ran a gallery.
I have seen Smith’s photos before and enjoyed them, but this series is on a whole different level. Fantastic work!
http://www.burningphotography.com/
I have seen Smith’s photos before and enjoyed them, but this series is on a whole different level. Fantastic work!
http://www.burningphotography.com/
I have seen Smith’s photos before and enjoyed them, but this series is on a whole different level. Fantastic work!
http://www.burningphotography.com/
Your sweetie is trying to decide whether to turn you in to PETA, or NAMBLA.
Your sweetie is trying to decide whether to turn you in to PETA, or NAMBLA.
Your sweetie is trying to decide whether to turn you in to PETA, or NAMBLA.
No, my sweetie is wishing I was a philanthropist. Personally, I’d rather be a Douwd.
No, my sweetie is wishing I was a philanthropist. Personally, I’d rather be a Douwd.
No, my sweetie is wishing I was a philanthropist. Personally, I’d rather be a Douwd.
Few really compare to the one, Allison V. Smith. She has a gift all her own and an eye all her own.
Bravo!
Few really compare to the one, Allison V. Smith. She has a gift all her own and an eye all her own.
Bravo!
Few really compare to the one, Allison V. Smith. She has a gift all her own and an eye all her own.
Bravo!