The official travel journal of Jerry & Ann Linebarger
                           www.linebloggers.com

He decided that this building might be best viewed from the outside!
Ah, yes!  It's much better out here.
Huneck and his wife also created beautiful stained glass windows for the Chapel depicting the attributes of our loving pets, such as JOY.
And, of course, FRIEND.
And, yes, even FAITH.
Stephen believed in the healing powers of dogs, nature, art, and love. It was his wish that he could help others heal, as well as heal himself. After a life-long battle with depression, tragically, the artist took his own life on January 7, 2010. His widow, Gwendolyn Ide Huneck, was determined to keep Dog Mountain going in his memory but she, also, committed suicide in June of 2013 after experiencing financial difficulties. Many say that she never got over the loss of her husband.  The Hunecks' loyal friends and family remain committed to ensuring that Dog Mountain, the Stephen Huneck Gallery, and the Dog Chapel will not just survive, but thrive, so Stephen and Gwen's artistic legacy will live on.  I sure hope so as it is truly a sacred and special place for dog lovers.
Our very own special "healer", Harley, who enriches our lives every single day.