The most recent artwork for the Damascus Art Trail is “Laurel Creek LOVEwork,” located at the Damascus Town Pool on Trestle Street. The artwork was hand painted by Monica Aguilar of Chasing Trails Art this summer. It represents the splashing of the town pool and the Laurel Creek that winds through town.
DAMASCUS, Va. —-The town that welcomes an eclectic mix of hikers year-round has a new trail.
“On the Fly & Ode to the Creeper,” located at Brinkwaters on West Laurel Avenue, was painted by Chris Dalton. The mural features one of the many fishing streams in Damascus.
“Stewardship Stump” in Laurel Creek Park was carved by Stringham Carvings and is dedicated in honor of the Mount Rogers Appalachian Trail Club. The stump sculpture features native flora and fauna: a bald eagle, trout, box turtle, beaver, whitetail deer, black bear, morel mushroom, and red spruce trees.
No name-calling, personal insults or threats. No attacks based on race, gender, ethnicity, etc. No writing with your caps lock on – it's screaming. Keep on topic and under 1,500 characters. No profanity or vulgarity. Stay G- or PG-rated.
The most recent artwork for the Damascus Art Trail is “Laurel Creek LOVEwork,” located at the Damascus Town Pool on Trestle Street. The artwork was hand painted by Monica Aguilar of Chasing Trails Art this summer. It represents the splashing of the town pool and the Laurel Creek that winds through town.
“On the Fly & Ode to the Creeper,” located at Brinkwaters on West Laurel Avenue, was painted by Chris Dalton. The mural features one of the many fishing streams in Damascus.
“Stewardship Stump” in Laurel Creek Park was carved by Stringham Carvings and is dedicated in honor of the Mount Rogers Appalachian Trail Club. The stump sculpture features native flora and fauna: a bald eagle, trout, box turtle, beaver, whitetail deer, black bear, morel mushroom, and red spruce trees.