Sacrifice
As the sun sinks behind the hills, the Maryhill Stonehenge darkens in silhouette—its weathered pillars holding the last warmth of day. Dedicated in 1918, as the First World War still raged across distant continents, it became the first monument in the United States to honor those lost in that global cataclysm. Modeled after England’s ancient Stonehenge—then believed to be a site of ritual sacrifice—it was meant as both tribute and warning: that humanity, even in the age of machines, still offers its young to the gods and fires of war. Built for the fallen sons of Klickitat County, this circle was raised not in celebration, but in sorrow—a solemn reminder that progress has not spared us the cost of blood. As a veteran, I stood beneath the fading sky and felt their presence. Not as ghosts of the past, but as guardians of memory. This place is not myth, but memory made stone—an altar where grief, history, and honor converge beneath the weight of twilight.
Limited Edition of 25 prints each signed and numbered
Want to see what Sacrifice would look like in your home or office? Click here to request a free mock up!
As the sun sinks behind the hills, the Maryhill Stonehenge darkens in silhouette—its weathered pillars holding the last warmth of day. Dedicated in 1918, as the First World War still raged across distant continents, it became the first monument in the United States to honor those lost in that global cataclysm. Modeled after England’s ancient Stonehenge—then believed to be a site of ritual sacrifice—it was meant as both tribute and warning: that humanity, even in the age of machines, still offers its young to the gods and fires of war. Built for the fallen sons of Klickitat County, this circle was raised not in celebration, but in sorrow—a solemn reminder that progress has not spared us the cost of blood. As a veteran, I stood beneath the fading sky and felt their presence. Not as ghosts of the past, but as guardians of memory. This place is not myth, but memory made stone—an altar where grief, history, and honor converge beneath the weight of twilight.
Limited Edition of 25 prints each signed and numbered
Want to see what Sacrifice would look like in your home or office? Click here to request a free mock up!
As the sun sinks behind the hills, the Maryhill Stonehenge darkens in silhouette—its weathered pillars holding the last warmth of day. Dedicated in 1918, as the First World War still raged across distant continents, it became the first monument in the United States to honor those lost in that global cataclysm. Modeled after England’s ancient Stonehenge—then believed to be a site of ritual sacrifice—it was meant as both tribute and warning: that humanity, even in the age of machines, still offers its young to the gods and fires of war. Built for the fallen sons of Klickitat County, this circle was raised not in celebration, but in sorrow—a solemn reminder that progress has not spared us the cost of blood. As a veteran, I stood beneath the fading sky and felt their presence. Not as ghosts of the past, but as guardians of memory. This place is not myth, but memory made stone—an altar where grief, history, and honor converge beneath the weight of twilight.
Limited Edition of 25 prints each signed and numbered
Want to see what Sacrifice would look like in your home or office? Click here to request a free mock up!