As I mentioned before the end of the month, I returned to Sparks Street to take in some ice sculptures in the early evening, under coloured lights. That'll wait until we round out this series. I returned to Sparks Street on the last Sunday afternoon of Winterlude to see what was going on. Some of the sculptures I showed you the first time out were gone, others were opaque. But others had been freshly carved, including this.
This one was still standing- we'll get a look at it under coloured lights in a few days.
And this one was still standing, rendered a bit opaque. I find that sculptures with a vertical nature, like this, which is essentially a wall, fare better than those of a horizontal nature, where much of the sculpture is spread out.
This was a new one.
As was this.
A costumed bear was up the street, accompanied by a woman in clothes that hearkened back to older times. I liked the interaction with children- who knew he wasn't really a bear, but were fascinated anyway.
Another large sculpture was being worked on.
I look forward to your ice sculpture series and such a cute scene with the child and the bear.
ReplyDeleteThanks!
DeleteCreative indeed.
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteThat's indeed a very nice scene of the bear and the child
ReplyDeleteI thought so.
DeleteShould be called Sparkling Street with such shimmering iciness on display.
ReplyDeleteGood term.
DeleteMy thoughts are rapidly turning from ice to snowdrops in the garden - the floral kind.
ReplyDeleteI prefer winter, and will mourn when it goes.
DeleteMe parece una artística labor y con obras de buen nivel artístico.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
Delete...nature's crystal.
ReplyDeleteDefinitely.
DeleteThe bear with small children is priceless!
ReplyDeleteI agree.
DeleteI'm always so impressed by these.
ReplyDeleteAs am I.
DeleteNice with the bike cafe, also.
ReplyDeleteThought you'd notice that!
DeleteLove the bear.
ReplyDeleteMe too.
DeleteThat little kid must have been excited to meet the bear. Great pics, William.
ReplyDeleteDefinitely!
DeleteThese are great shots and I like the bear.
ReplyDeleteThanks!
DeleteTwo things make these carvings great : creativity and skill.
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteEven if the canal did not open, this part of Winterlude was fun!
ReplyDeleteIt was.
DeleteThese fascinate me, William. Can't wait to see them illuminated
ReplyDeleteMore to come.
DeleteAmazing sculptures and nice to see the children with the bear :)
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
It is.
DeleteWonders indeed, an amazing talent creating sculptures from ice.
ReplyDeleteI think so.
DeleteThe clear ice sculptures are. classy.
ReplyDeleteI'm sure if I saw that fake bear when I was a kid, I'd still be screaming. I was terrifies of the costumed Easter bunny.
This little one was talking very quietly to the bear.
DeleteArtists of consummate artistry!
ReplyDeleteI agree.
DeleteWonderful ones!!!! And, oh, the baer - just like the one from my dream with the Orang Utan...
ReplyDeleteThat's one way to look at it.
DeleteWonderful ice sculptures and great photos ~
ReplyDeleteWishing you good health, laughter and love in your days,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
Thank you!
Delete