Showing posts with label sculpture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sculpture. Show all posts

Sunday, July 10, 2011

Aperture


This view to green is through the portals in Nancy Holt's sculpture, the very literally named "Stone Enclosure: Rock Rings" on the Western Washington University campus. The sculpture itself recalls something along the lines of Stonehenge or other monuments-as-celestial-maps. I may have to visit again on one of the Solstices to see if I can spot a Druid.

We are out of town until July 15, roughing it backwoods-style near Tonasket, Washington. If you already know where Tonasket is without cheating and googling it, you should win some sort of prize, since it's pretty much in the middle of nowhere. We will return with mosquito bites, sticky kids, lots of empty beer bottles, and hopefully some groovy memories and photos to share.

Sunday, March 27, 2011

Head



This sculpture by David Marshall is called "Head." Hmmm... I wonder why? Those mysterious artists, always making us search for clues...

Thursday, March 24, 2011

Spiral Fractal #2


The morning sun shines through a sculpture by Don Anderson in Big Rock Garden Park.

Also, thank you Sally for the Stylish Blogger Award!


I'm passing it on to two stylish ladies in Arizona:
Magpie and Tracy!

Monday, March 21, 2011

Amending Table for Talk


This sculpture, like yesterday's post, is on the lawn outside the Bellingham Public Library. For a full view of the sculpture, by Kay Kammerzell, click here. Yesterday's post was a sculpture by Ed Haddaway called "Meeting of the Minds."

Sunday, March 20, 2011

Weekend Reflections: Birdbrain



I'm not sure what the statement is with this piece of two men greeting each other with birds on their heads. But who cares? It's a cute and friendly welcome to the children and parents who walk past it into the children's section of the Bellingham Public Library.

Click to see the rules and to take a badge for yourself.

Saturday, February 20, 2010

Libra


"Libra" by Mexican sculptor Sebastian graces the sidewalk outside the Whatcom Museum Lightcatcher building. Nineteen of his pieces will be on display in Bellingham until the end of the year at which point they will begin a Canadian tour.

Thursday, August 13, 2009

Sensory Art

My oldest daughter plays with the water cascading down the sculpture at Maritime Heritage Park.