Ryan Burns’ crayon stump impressions on collaged, reused paper reflect Oregon’s immense, and disappearing, old growth forests. His work serves to archive the loss of some of Oregon’s oldest trees, the age of which can be counted by the number of rings in the stump’s impression. This is the smallest of his logged tree rubbings, which typically require entire walls to display. This 134-year-old tree was a Douglas Fir, Oregon’s state tree, cut from the Siskiyou National Forest in 2006. Burns is both an artist and an environmental activist, traveling between the forest and the city in an old, veggie oil-fueled ambulance.