After studying mathematics and art at Dartmouth College, in 1970, David Stromeyer bought a two hundred acre former dairy farm in the foothills of the Cold Hollow Mountains. He fashioned a small barn into a home and then built a separate studio to fabricate his sculpture on this land that still inspires the creation and siting of his work.  His sculptures are exhibited and collected by museums, universities, corporations, municipalities across the U.S., and private collections internationally.

In June, 2014, David and Sarah Stromeyer opened "Cold Hollow Sculpture Park" to offer the public an integrated whole of art and landscape. Visitors have the rare opportunity to see the evolution of one artist's vision over fifty years. This "living park" changes as works are newly made and sited, or re-sited when a piece is sold. This, plus the varied conditions of weather and light, ensures that the visitor's experience is continually refreshed. Each season the Park hosts Artists-in-Residence and programs bringing together the arts, sciences, and humanities to explore creative pursuits.