A large Douglas fir log, 6 feet high and 20 feet long, shoots down the mountain on log rails that lead to the timber mill. One lone man sits aside the log with only a long pole made of yew wood to use as a brake.

These moments and many more like them are captured in over 30 paintings depicting the history of logging in Oregon, from logging with oxen to balloon logging.

Designed like a large book, each wooden page is three feet long and two and a half feet wide. With every turn of a page, you see an oil painting with a corresponding handwritten description. Because of its size, the book requires a special turntable, operated only during group presentations and by special request.