The Walking Wall is a dry-stacked rock wall conceived by British
artist, Andy Goldsworthy, and the Kansas City community in which it was
created. The wall was originally 1500 feet, traversing various Kansas
City sites, including a road where authorities blocked off traffic, and
ending at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art where part of it would
eventually reside. New sections of the wall were constructed from rocks
pulled from the end of the installation as that section was dismantled.
One local paper reported that what made the project exciting was the
process "...on the way to experiencing, if not always understanding,
what Goldsworthy was up
to.”
We have experienced some of our own surprise and curiosity watching the Rocky Mountain Seed Alliance (RMSA) evolve
from its strong foundations, and redefining the ways it serves its
mission. It has been a sobering process at times transforming past
experiences into the building blocks of the future.
What an honor to be part of RMSA’s group of deep thinkers, spiritual
seekers, and committed seed lovers. RMSA is an amazing expression of
community, hard work, and dedication in the same
way
as the Walking Wall. We didn’t always know how we would overcome our
challenges, but we had faith in our organization and its supporters. And
look where we are now! I am so proud and thankful to you all.