Earlier on in the series I mentioned this ice sculpture that had something of an abstract feel to it. It was designed to get close to for photo ops, and I decided to take several different detail shots of it under the green light.
Nearby was this structure- an unusual bench.
Here we have another look at the CBC sculpture.
I decided to take a close up shot of one of the windows, replicas of the House of Commons stained glass. Tomorrow we're back here, but in daytime conditions.
...how many carats is that beautiful emerald?
ReplyDeleteThat is a very beautiful emerald color!
ReplyDeleteI´d like the green guy in our red-green kitchen! And that bench would have a sister right here on the wall (yes, on the wall - too uncomphy to sit on, thanks, IKEA!! What a stupid idea. And I fell for it... Ingo put it on the wall. "Art" now...)
ReplyDeleteThere seems to be no limits to the imagination of these ice artists.
ReplyDeleteToday's and yesterday's colourful ice-sculptures are very nice William.
ReplyDeleteThat green looks like a blob from the age of the dinosaurs.
ReplyDeleteHello, the green sculpture is pretty. I like the bench and love the stained glass. Enjoy your day!
ReplyDeleteThat is beautiful glass!
ReplyDeleteI love that pretty emerald color, too. Thanks for all the different angles. :-)
ReplyDeleteIt is hard to tell what the green actually is! A jewel? ;-)
ReplyDeleteA very nice display. I wonder if that bench was made for comfort... :)
ReplyDeleteThat is certainly a bright "lime" green!
ReplyDeleteI did try and identify a shape in the green sculpture.. but decided to go with your abstract theory William 😊 the window is gorgeous!
ReplyDelete@Tom: if it was a real emerald, it would be priceless.
ReplyDelete@Ella: very much so.
@Iris: it was unusual.
@John: they are creative.
@Sami: thank you.
@Agnes: indeed.
@David: it does.
@Eileen: thanks!
@Marie: yes it is.
@DJan: you're welcome.
@RedPat: if only!
@Catarina: not too comfortable!
@Sharon: very much so.
@Grace: it does feel like an owl, albeit quite abstract.
Now with the green photos at the top I thought they made some green water , froze it and then carved so i was disappointed when I found out they were using lights.
ReplyDeleteYou've captured a nice clear emerald color.
ReplyDeleteYour photos are great William, love that green sculpture and the other photos too.
ReplyDeleteThat green sculpture is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThis post is perfectly named. All your photos are terrific.
ReplyDeleteI like the subtle yellow reflections in the green emerald.
ReplyDeleteThat green thing appears to be a cat. At least it has cat ears.
ReplyDeleteTHe green is really vivid! Tweeted.
ReplyDelete@Red: it'll look quite different in tomorrow's post.
ReplyDelete@Maywyn: definitely.
@Denise: thank you!
@Michelle: I think so.
@Jeanie: thanks!
@Jan: so do I.
@Catalyst: I can see that.
@Mari: thank you.
That green is so green it is hard to see what it is but it is wonderful.
ReplyDeleteparsnip
Wierd what that green light does.
ReplyDeleteThe lighting makes such a difference. I never visited in the dark, though.
ReplyDeleteLike jade.
ReplyDeleteWow that sure is GREEN.
ReplyDeleteThat first sculpture looks like liquid jade.
ReplyDeleteThat is definitely not my favorite shade of green and I actually prefer the ice sculptures in their native ice state, William.
ReplyDeleteThe coloured lights through the ice is amazing:)
ReplyDeleteAwesome ~ love the green color
ReplyDeleteHappy Moments to You,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
I'm not too keen on the shade of green!!!
ReplyDeleteBut, oh the glass in your last photograph is simply wonderful …
All the best Jan
The Green Hulk! Love that stained glass window!
ReplyDeleteI think I prefer them without the lights. The window is beautiful.
ReplyDelete@Parsnip: it was intense.
ReplyDelete@Furry Gnome: that's true.
@Jennifer: it's worth visiting in day and night.
@Revrunner: indeed.
@Happyone: very much.
@Kay: that it does.
@Beatrice: I like both versions.
ReplyDelete@Rosie: it is indeed.
@Carol: thank you.
@Jan: thanks!
@Susie: Hulk indeed.
@Gemel: thank you.