There is no set schedule for the blasting, and with luck a visitor might see one at any time. The former main entrance to the complex has photos of blasts over the years. The main room of the old Ziolkowski family log home and studio displays their furniture, paintings and more sculptures by Korczak. Ruth still lives there, and though you might see her or others of the family about the property, her rooms are off limits. Korczak's former workshop now displays many of his bronzes and the replicas available for purchase, along with the massive bust of Paderewski.
Artisans show and sell their work and talk with visitors.
Music fills the air, and there's a table where kids of all ages can handle animal skins, rawhide, dance bells and a hair roach, a head decoration made from deer and porcupine hair and eagle feathers. Here you can see a clay pipe that belonged to Sitting Bull and a knife found at Wounded Knee after the massacre of Dec. 29, 1890. Each summer the center hosts a performance and lecture series. A rodeo, an arts and crafts festival and other events take place throughout the year. The Crazy Horse Volksmarch, an organized 10-kilometer hike, drew 12,418 people this year.