Crazy Horse Memorial® Crazy Horse Memorial® honors all Indigenous people of North America, stands as a reminder of the importance of reconciliation, respecting differences, embracing diversity, striving for unity, and appreciating life’s deeper meaning as it has always been represented in Native American cultural values
Crazy Horse Memorial® - Pictorial Timeline In recognition of the 100th anniversary of Crazy Horse's death and the first blast on Crazy Horse Memorial®, a 40,000 ton blast is conducted The scholarship program is started with a single scholarship of $250
Crazy Horse Memorial® - The History Without Sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski there would be no Crazy Horse Memorial® Its history revolves around his own extraordinary story, which is reflected in his log studio-home, workshop, and sculptural galleries at Crazy Horse
Crazy Horse Memorial® - Live Webcam You are exiting the Crazy Horse Memorial ® website Thank you for visiting our site You will be directed to the following website, which is operated by Korczak’s Heritage, Inc (a privately-owned business operating at Crazy Horse), in 10 seconds:
Crazy Horse Memorial® - Pricing and Admission Admission to Crazy Horse Memorial® includes access to three museums, an orientation film, viewing of the sculpture from the veranda and the wall of windows, and scheduled cultural programming
Crazy Horse Memorial® - Plan Your Visit Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation is built on Chief Henry Standing Bear and Korczak and Ruth Ziolkowski’s ideals of creating a memorial to honor the living heritage of the North American Indians As a part of this foundation, The Indian Museum of North America® and The Native American Educational And Cultural Center® were created
Crazy Horse Memorial® Cultural Programs for the 2025 season have commenced at Crazy Horse Memorial® Opening for the season on Memorial Day weekend, visitors can look forward to a daily variety of artists, performers, storytellers, and culture bearers, both familiar favorites and new talents
Crazy Horse Memorial® - Carving Crazy Horse Mountain In the late 1980s, after Korczak had passed away and the progressing Sculpture was under the direction of his wife Ruth, a 48 foot long measuring boom was fixed to the top of Crazy Horse's Head to accomplish carving Crazy Horse’s Face Daughter of Korczak and Ruth, and former Mountain Carving Director, Monique Ziolkowski, spent countless
Crazy Horse Memorial® - The Mountain You are exiting the Crazy Horse Memorial ® website Thank you for visiting our site You will be directed to the following website, which is operated by Korczak’s Heritage, Inc (a privately-owned business operating at Crazy Horse), in 10 seconds:
Crazy Horse Memorial® - CRAZY HORSE - Tasunke Witco Sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski decided to create a monument that captured Crazy Horse’s likeness based on the descriptions provided to honor the principles and values for which Native Americans stood and to honor all the indigenous people of North America