Here we have another view of that bas-relief from yesterday.
I mentioned snow sculptures when I started to post from Jacques Cartier Park. There were four large ones this year. This is the first.
Here we have the second.
This is the third, with more views of it in tomorrow's post.
...I enjoy what looks like First Nation symbols.
ReplyDeleteFascinating. I guess one day they just melt away.
ReplyDeleteFantastic sculptures, what a pity they won't last long.
ReplyDeleteVery skillful artists...
ReplyDeleteDelightful photos and sculptures
ReplyDeleteThose are amazing pieces of snow art.
ReplyDeleteGosto destas esculturas em neve, aproveito para desejar a continuação de uma boa semana.
ReplyDeleteAndarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
O prazer dos livros
This is so beautiful, sad it can't last for ever!
ReplyDeleteI love these very snowy day photos. But it looks oh, so, cold!
ReplyDeleteJanis
GDP
We sure do know how to use snow in a myriad different ways! But it will be nice when you are showing us tulips.
ReplyDeleteThey are enjoying good longevity in this winter's cold.
ReplyDeleteWonderful sculptures, must be pure magic for children, I think.
ReplyDeleteHello, the snow sculptures are wonderful. Enjoy your day, have a great weekend ahead.
ReplyDeleteGosh they are lovely William, so good to be able to see them, merci beaucoup ✨
ReplyDeleteI love the snow sculptures
ReplyDeleteI love that first sculpture with the kids peeking out.
ReplyDeleteThese are wonderful, William!
ReplyDeleteso awesome .. are those clouds? musical notes? neat-O!! ( ;
ReplyDelete@Tom: it is quite something to see.
ReplyDelete@Joan: actually they end up being broken down over time. I believe they close up the park for a couple of weeks to let work crews take down the sculptures, as well as the mounds.
@Sami: we can enjoy them for a brief time.
@Italiafinlandia: that's true.
@Maywyn: thank you!
@Rosemary: I agree.
@Francisco: thanks!
@Marianne: quite true.
@Janis: very cold!
@David: tulips are yet to come, but I will be changing my header in mid-March and looking for a tulip shot.
@Anvilcloud: that's true.
@Jan: that it is.
@Eileen: thanks!
@Grace: you're welcome!
@Barbara: so do I.
@Sharon: I do too.
@RedPat: I agree.
@Beth: musical notes.
Wow - these are amazing!
ReplyDeleteGreat close-up shots and such divine creativity shown!
ReplyDeleteHappy Day to you,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
These are awesome! We have something similar in San Diego with sand castles, though these snow sculptures are much bigger. Of course, the sand castles usually last only a day before the tide washes them away!
ReplyDeleteI admire people who can sculpt in snow! These are stunning.
ReplyDeleteAmazing sculptures. a pleasure to see. Thank you, William.
ReplyDeleteMuch more interesting than snowmen. Tweeted as usual.
ReplyDeleteAmazing creations. Of all the mediums artists use, snow gives everything a different perspective.
ReplyDeleteLove the symbols and the craftsmanship.
ReplyDelete@Lady Fi: that they are.
ReplyDelete@Carol: thank you!
@Sharon: I would like to see how the sculpting is done with sand.
@Jeanie: they definitely are.
@Bill: you're welcome.
@Mari: thank you!
@Denise: it does.
@Marie: I do as well.
Alas, most of our "snow sculptures" (aka snowmen) from yesterday's storm are almost history this evening. :-)
ReplyDeleteHere snowmen seem to last.
DeleteYou nearly made me love snow! So arty. A pity it's "only" snow and gone too soon!
ReplyDeleteThanks!
DeleteThese are quite something! I cannot imagine creating any of these with snow.
ReplyDeleteIt takes skill.
DeleteVery, very nice. I love the way the snow seems to drape like a curtain in the second one. :-)
ReplyDeleteI do too.
DeleteWould love to see them up close.
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed it.
DeleteThese are so wonderful and very expressive!
ReplyDeleteThat they are.
DeleteI've never seen anything like it!
ReplyDeleteSimply fantastic works of art :)
All the best Jan
Thank you.
DeleteHow wonderful:)
ReplyDeleteDefinitely.
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