Pitted sandstone walls and boulders made
from conglomerate frame a gap in the upper
reaches of Parfreys Glen. Each season
brings a different look and feel, emphasized
by differences in the lighting and vegetation.
This Midwestern canyon is a special jewel
tucked away in the Baraboo Hills east of Devil’
s Lake State Park. It was designated
Wisconsin’s first State Natural Area in 1952.
 “Three Seasons: Parfrey's Glen”  

Signed Limited Edition.

Framed by artist with white mat and
black metal frame.    $395
Also available unframed.  $250
An eddy formed by this stepped waterfall creates a
swirl of autumn leaves. This is Pewits Nest State
Natural Area, one of several intimate canyons found
in the Baraboo Hills. The dreamy look of the flowing
water and the swirling pattern are the result of a 30
second exposure late in the afternoon on a bright
fall day.
"Maple Swirl"
Signed Limited Edition.

16 x 20 inch image.  Framed by
artist with white mat and black
metal frame.    $250
Also available unframed.  $150

11 x 14 inch image unframed.  
$95
Red Osier Dogwood (Cornus sericea) is the most
eye-catching element in winter of the fen that
surrounds the outlet stream for Ennis Lake.
Located in southern Marquette County, Muir Park
and the State Natural Area within feature sedge
meadows, bogs, prairie, northern wet forest, and
southern dry forest visible here beyond the fen.
This site offers a profusion of native and rare
plants, here covered by a deep blanket of snow.
“Winter Dogwood - Muir Park”  

Signed Limited Edition.

16 x 20 inch image.  Framed by artist
with white mat and black metal frame.    
$250
Also available unframed.  $150

11 x 14 inch image unframed.  $95
The last glaciers to visit Wisconsin diverted the course of
Skillet Creek, a tributary of the Baraboo River on the north
side of the Baraboo Hills. Meltwater from the glaciers then
cut through layers of fine Cambrian sandstone creating the
gorge known as Pewits Nest (locally, Pee Wees Nest). A
State Natural Area, it is named for a crude dwelling built in
the gorge by an early settler. The dwelling is said to have
resembled a Phoebe’s nest, a bird then known as a peewit.
"Pewit's Nest"


16 x 20 inch image.  Framed by artist
with white mat and black metal frame.    
$250
Also available unframed.  $150

11 x 14 inch image unframed.  $95
This is a birds-eye view of the lowest in a series
of waterfalls to be found at Pewits Nest, a 36 acre
State Natural Area in the Baraboo Hills. Here,
Skillet Creek flows through a gorge carved out of
Cambrian sandstone by glacial meltwaters. This
view is of the final plunge pool just before the
canyon transforms into a sun-filled glade.
“Plunge Pool”  

Signed Limited Edition.

16 x 20 inch image.  Framed by artist
with white mat and black metal frame.    
$250
Also available unframed.  $150

11 x 14 inch image unframed.  $95
Pitted sandstone walls and boulders made from
conglomerate frame a gap in the upper reaches
of Parfreys Glen. Each season brings a different
look and feel, emphasized by differences in the
lighting and vegetation. This Midwestern canyon
is a special jewel tucked away in the Baraboo
Hills east of Devil’s Lake State Park. It was
designated Wisconsin’s first State Natural Area
in 1952.
“Misty Passage - Parfrey's Glen”  

Signed Limited Edition.

16 x 20 inch image.  Framed by artist
with white mat and black metal frame.    
$250
Also available unframed.  $150

11 x 14 inch image unframed.  $95
Page 3


Bill Peilsticker Page 2
Bill Peilsticker Page 2
Red Osier Dogwood (Cornus sericea) is the
most eye-catching element in winter of the fen
that surrounds the outlet stream for Ennis Lake.
Located in southern Marquette County, Muir Park
and the State Natural Area within feature sedge
meadows, bogs, prairie, northern wet forest, and
southern dry forest visible here beyond the fen.
This site offers a profusion of native and rare
plants, here covered by a deep blanket of snow.
The last glaciers to visit Wisconsin diverted the course of
Skillet Creek, a tributary of the Baraboo River on the north
side of the Baraboo Hills. Meltwater from the glaciers then
cut through layers of fine Cambrian sandstone creating the
gorge known as Pewits Nest (locally, Pee Wees Nest). A
State Natural Area, it is named for a crude dwelling built in
the gorge by an early settler. The dwelling is said to have
resembled a Phoebe’s nest, a bird then known as a peewit.
This is a birds-eye view of the lowest in a series
of waterfalls to be found at Pewits Nest, a 36 acre
State Natural Area in the Baraboo Hills. Here,
Skillet Creek flows through a gorge carved out of
Cambrian sandstone by glacial meltwaters. This
view is of the final plunge pool just before the
canyon transforms into a sun-filled glade.
different look and feel, emphasized by different
look and feel, emphasized by differences in the
lighting and vegetation. This Midwestern canyon
is a special jewel tucked away in the Baraboo
Hills east of Devil’s Lake State Park. It was
designated Wisconsin’s first State Natural Area
in 1952.State Natural Area in 1952.