I hope I didn't use the wrong term (humanity) :-))) I meant that the sculpture is very dehumanized (compared to the statues by Rodin, Maillol or Bourdelle, or those of Ed Hamilton, whom I met in Louisville and whom I consider one of the best human beings I ever met). Tu comprends?
I like both of these sculptures even though I don't have a clue as to what they might mean.
ReplyDeleteAnd I must say that your photos again are superb. Love the lighting and the sharpness. Gotta be sharp!
I love to shoot at dusk or early evening or during that 5 minute span when the sky and earth meet!
Mary, I know about your poetry blog...I've just been so damn busy I haven't been able to spend much time there...but I will! I promise!
I too like the crispness of the edges...and the lighting.
ReplyDeleteI would guess the first one is possibly a lawn chair, I can't even guess for the other one...
ReplyDeleteV!
ReplyDeleteJacob, thanks! You might not like my poetry. It is very different than yours.
ReplyDeleteRose and Random, thank you!
V--these must be just for you!
Your photos are very beautiful. I think your husband bring much "humanity" to the very "strict" looking sculptures.
ReplyDeleteNice art work. So life-like.
ReplyDeleteThanks Marie and B! I assume yr joking, B.
ReplyDeleteMy husband has a lot of "humanity" and I will show him again tomorrow!
ReplyDeleteI hope I didn't use the wrong term (humanity) :-))) I meant that the sculpture is very dehumanized (compared to the statues by Rodin, Maillol or Bourdelle, or those of Ed Hamilton, whom I met in Louisville and whom I consider one of the best human beings I ever met). Tu comprends?
ReplyDeleteOui, tres bien!
ReplyDeleteJe comprend.