Emily Jung Miller
Scoggins Creek #1027
One of 18 transparent panels installed at Hagg Lake, Oregon, illustrating the vibrancy and connections between local plants, animals, and human activity, with a focus on native species.
Facing towards the water, the Scoggins Creek panel features a flock of Band-Tailed Pigeons gathered to drink at the stream, near a curious Cutthroat Trout. A Northern Flicker, one of Oregon's larger woodpeckers, sits on a high branch above.
On the opposite side of the panel, facing inland, Trillium flowers bloom at the base of an ancient mossy stump, which is host to a younger tree and a pair of Pacific Tree Frogs.
In this description, the names of plants and animals are capitalized in accordance with Robin Wall Kimmerer's gesture of acknowledgement, respect, and reciprocity towards the many species that share our world, supporting and sustaining us in ways we may or may not know. See her book The Serviceberry to learn more.
Facing towards the water, the Scoggins Creek panel features a flock of Band-Tailed Pigeons gathered to drink at the stream, near a curious Cutthroat Trout. A Northern Flicker, one of Oregon's larger woodpeckers, sits on a high branch above.
On the opposite side of the panel, facing inland, Trillium flowers bloom at the base of an ancient mossy stump, which is host to a younger tree and a pair of Pacific Tree Frogs.
In this description, the names of plants and animals are capitalized in accordance with Robin Wall Kimmerer's gesture of acknowledgement, respect, and reciprocity towards the many species that share our world, supporting and sustaining us in ways we may or may not know. See her book The Serviceberry to learn more.
Clear polycarbonate and printed, cutout vinyl layers, 2025
Art panel 6ft high x 2.5ft wide. Frame stands 8ft from the ground.
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