What a wonderful area to have this camp. The beautiful landscape, the creative visions to make this camp special and the people of the communities who have supported us and who have overwhelmingly offered their help.

It's an extensive process. When we reach the second level, we can receive funding from the Paul Newman food line. About 46 area children went to a Hole in the Wall camp last year, those kids don't need to travel hundreds of miles. They can come here.

It graphically portrays human beings were on this landscape. There's been 10,000 years of continuous indigenous occupation.

It was wonderful; it was magnificent; it was beautiful.

Horses make a landscape look beautiful.

A painted landscape is always more beautiful than a real one, because there's more there. Everything is more sensual, and one takes refuge in its beauty. And man needs spiritual expression and nourishing. It's why even in the prehistoric era, people would scrawl pictures of bison on the walls of caves. Man needs music, literature, and painting-all those oases of perfection that make up art-to compensate for the rudeness and materialism of life.