The New River in West Virginia is one of the oldest waterways in the world. Spanning 70,000 acres and characterized by a gorge over 1,000 feet deep and comprised of exposed shale, boulders, sandstone, and coal, the New River Gorge National Park and Preserve exemplifies West Virginia’s distinctive terrain. The work reflects the park’s rich anthropological, cultural, and geological chronology. The collaborative work is an amalgamation of fragmented, manipulated, and layered visual artifacts created by the artists. The resulting artwork does not depict a traditional vista or scenic outlook, but rather a heterogeneous composition made up of disparate remnants of shared experiences that represent the park’s complex narrative.