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 |
|
LOOK BELOW
