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Landscape in American guides and view books: visual history of touring and travel

out of a thick stand of spruce-fir, lodgepole pine, and aspen. None of these interventions were cost or contest free. Every one of these initial managerial decisions has been revised over the past four decades or so, as the dictates of ecological science and wilderness values have reconfigured how guests encounter and interpret the park. This means that there have been many parks across time, indeed many parks within a specific moment, a kaleidoscopic reality that is the ‘product of fluid human culture interacting with unpredictable and uncontrollable nonhuman forces’ (203). Out of that dynamic interchange has come a landscape so many of its visitors love and which, by reading Making Rocky Mountain National Park, they now will better understand.