The 'art work" is located in the beautiful city of Alliance, Neb. Which we got to visit because I-29 was flooded at St. Joseph, Mo. and I decided to drive back roads across Nebraska.
Here's a travel tip, after a 600+ mile day got in to Alliance at about 6:30 pm dead tired. Only one chain motel in the town and about 5 small independent places, now I can sleep on a ladder but not so for the one I call my sweet thing. I visit every motel in town NO Vacancies anywhere, but finally found a RV Park and figured if they have a spot well will sleep in the car. The wonderful lady at the park listened to my sad story and made her spare bedroom over the office available. The kindness of strangers ! Next morning she told me about Car Henge and I loved it.

I occ. use the orton effect, it depends on the image. Bright flowers work well with this technique. However, here is how I do it, as given to me by a friend years ago. #1 duplicate layer, change blending mode to screen. #2 duplicate that layer (it gets really light). #3 use Gaussian blur.....sliders for the amount....I usually use around 24. #4 on this layer, change the blending mode to multiply.....sliders for the amounts. That's it....easy. I don't know if this is the true orton effects that was original, and I certainly don't shoot one shot out of focus for this, but it works on some images. I quickly used this on an image I took in the mountains a couple of weeks ago, just to show the effects.

I have also discovered an effect similiar to this, by using the clarity slider toward the negative numbers in camera raw......it softens the image considerably, and sometimes resembles the orton effect.

If you shoot Canon, then yes.
If you shoot Nikon, then of course not!