Bernard Langlais enjoyed making and displaying his art outdoors, where weather, wildlife, and people interact with the work. He valued the aliveness of wood and left behind artworks that are as impermanent as they are imposing. Today, the Preserve grounds are home to more than a dozen of Langlais’s outdoor artworks from 1966 to 1977. Some works are brightly painted, others show five decades of Maine weather on their rough-hewn surfaces. The sculptures are accessible via a 1/4-mile ADA-accessible gravel path, which meanders amid ponds, an apple orchard, hayfields, mowed lawns, and granite ledges.