Opus 40 in Saugerties, New York page 2 of 2

Opus 40 - page 2 of 2
The two RV Gypsies wandered into the woods behind all of the amazing stonework, and found some great art.

Below: The two RV Gypsies attempted to photograph their reflections in the tall mirror pyramid. Their first attempt is a bit crooked. Karen Duquette is using a real camera, not a cell phone, so she could not see what she is actually photographing this way.

Below: Finally, Lee Duquette got most of the pyramid in a photo with his cell phone, while Karen Duquette got less of the pyramid in the photo with her big camera.


Below: The two RV Gypsies then explored the Poet's Grove.




Below: The two RV Gypsies explored the Amphitheater.


Below; Rock monuments are normally built for hunting and navigational purposes. An Inuksuk is usually constructed from uncorked rocks and used for marking a location or communication directions. The small rock monuments below were made by visitors using rocks from a nearby pile.

Below: "The Quarry Family"	Below: "Tomorrow"

Below: Karen Duquette got up close and personal with "Tomorrow"

Below: The front and back of a Statue titled "Flame." Photographing statues into the sun vs. backlighting makes the statues look different in colors, but both sides of this statue are the same color.

Below: The Shallow Pool is the largest in the area, but only about four deep deep, This pool is watched over by "Flame" and "Tomorrow."

Below: Heading back towards the house and a statue called "The Bather", and the family pool. Karen Duquette took photos of The Bather, but they got accidentally deleted from the camera.

Below: The family pool

Below: "Seated Figure #1" and "Seated Figure #2"

Below: "Prayer"

Opus 40 - page 2 of 2

The two RV Gypsies wandered into the woods behind all of the amazing stonework, and found some great art.

Below: The two RV Gypsies attempted to photograph their reflections in the tall mirror pyramid. Their first attempt is a bit crooked. Karen Duquette is using a real camera, not a cell phone, so she could not see what she is actually photographing this way.

Below: Finally, Lee Duquette got most of the pyramid in a photo with his cell phone, while Karen Duquette got less of the pyramid in the photo with her big camera.

Below: The two RV Gypsies then explored the Poet's Grove.

Below: The two RV Gypsies explored the Amphitheater.

Below; Rock monuments are normally built for hunting and navigational purposes. An Inuksuk is usually constructed from uncorked rocks and used for marking a location or communication directions. The small rock monuments below were made by visitors using rocks from a nearby pile.

Below: "The Quarry Family"

Below: "Tomorrow"

Below: Karen Duquette got up close and personal with "Tomorrow"

Below: The front and back of a Statue titled "Flame." Photographing statues into the sun vs. backlighting makes the statues look different in colors, but both sides of this statue are the same color.

Below: The Shallow Pool is the largest in the area, but only about four deep deep, This pool is watched over by "Flame" and "Tomorrow."

Below: Heading back towards the house and a statue called "The Bather", and the family pool. Karen Duquette took photos of The Bather, but they got accidentally deleted from the camera.

Below: The family pool

Below: "Seated Figure #1" and "Seated Figure #2"

Below: "Prayer"

Opus 40 - The Quarryman's Museum - (this is page 2, but you can go back to page 1)

Saugerties Lighthouse

Brunel Sculpture Park in Boiceville

Woodstock

'Fabulous Furniture' and Sculptures

Lake George Village and Dinner Theater

World's Largest Kaleidoscope

Ausable Chasm

Natural Stone Bridge (3 pages)

High Falls Gorge

Saugerties-Woodstock KOA and NY signs

King Phillips Campground

AFTER you have seen all of the above sections, please continue on to Vermont and the haystack scavenger hunt and trivia

OR

Continue Navigation in the order of your choice
via the alphabetical or category buttons below

OR Click here to see travels by the year (not the best way)

Opus 40 - page 2 of 2

The two RV Gypsies wandered into the woods behind all of the amazing stonework, and found some great art.

Below: The two RV Gypsies attempted to photograph their reflections in the tall mirror pyramid. Their first attempt is a bit crooked. Karen Duquette is using a real camera, not a cell phone, so she could not see what she is actually photographing this way.

Below: Finally, Lee Duquette got most of the pyramid in a photo with his cell phone, while Karen Duquette got less of the pyramid in the photo with her big camera.

Below: The two RV Gypsies then explored the Poet's Grove.

Below: The two RV Gypsies explored the Amphitheater.

Below; Rock monuments are normally built for hunting and navigational purposes. An Inuksuk is usually constructed from uncorked rocks and used for marking a location or communication directions. The small rock monuments below were made by visitors using rocks from a nearby pile.

Below: "The Quarry Family"

Below: "Tomorrow"

Below: Karen Duquette got up close and personal with "Tomorrow"

Below: The front and back of a Statue titled "Flame." Photographing statues into the sun vs. backlighting makes the statues look different in colors, but both sides of this statue are the same color.

Below: The Shallow Pool is the largest in the area, but only about four deep deep, This pool is watched over by "Flame" and "Tomorrow."

Below: Heading back towards the house and a statue called "The Bather", and the family pool. Karen Duquette took photos of The Bather, but they got accidentally deleted from the camera.

Below: The family pool

Below: "Seated Figure #1" and "Seated Figure #2"

Below: "Prayer"

Natural Stone Bridge (3 pages)

OR

Continue Navigation in the order of your choice via the alphabetical or category buttons below

OR Click here to see travels by the year (not the best way)

Continue Navigation in the order of your choice
via the alphabetical or category buttons below