Police tape discourages people from approaching The Skowhegan Indian, a 62-foot-tall wooden statue by Bernard Langlais, shown at 65 Madison Ave. in Skowhegan on Tuesday. The sculpture sits on a 20-foot base, and weighs about 24,000 pounds. It depicts a Wabanaki fisherman holding a spear in his left hand and a weir (fish trap) in his right.
The Skowhegan Indian, a wooden statue by Bernard Langlais, is shown at 65 Madison Ave. in Skowhegan on Tuesday. The sculpture is 62 feet high and sits on a 20-foot base, and weighs about 24,000 pounds. It depicts a Wabanaki fisherman holding a spear in his left hand and a weir (fish trap) in his right.
The Skowhegan Indian, a wooden statue by Bernard Langlais, is shown at 65 Madison Ave. in Skowhega on Tuesday. The sculpture is 62 feet high and sits on a 20-foot base, and weighs about 24,000 pounds. It depicts a Wabanaki fisherman holding a spear in his left hand and a weir (fish trap) in his right.
Pylons and police tape discourage people from getting close to The Skowhegan Indian, a 62-foot-tall wooden statue by Bernard Langlais, shown at 65 Madison Ave. in Skowhegan on Tuesday. The statue sits on a 20-foot base, and weighs about 24,000 pounds. It depicts a Wabanaki fisherman holding a spear in his left hand and a weir (fish trap) in his right.
The Skowhegan Indian, a 62-foot-tall wooden statue by Bernard Langlais, is shown at 65 Madison Ave. in Skowhegan on Tuesday. The statue sits on a 20-foot base, and weighs about 24,000 pounds. It depicts a Wabanaki fisherman holding a spear in his left hand and a weir (fish trap) in his right.
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