Part of a wonderful sculpture at the Hyatt Embarcadero, in San Francisco, California
Sculpture by Charles O. Perry, titled Eclipse.
Take a trip over to Lens and Pens by Sally for additional entries in this week’s Phoneography and Non-SLR Digital Devices Photo challenge.
Incredible photo. I love the light, the geometry of the structure. It looks like walking through it would take you to another dimension of time and space!
LikeLike
Thanks, Teresa. That is quite a thought about walking through the structure!
LikeLike
Beautiful post and informative – Sculpture has been a means of human expression since prehistoric times. The ancient cultures of Egypt and Mesopotamia produced an enormous number of sculptural masterworks, frequently monolithic, that had ritual significance beyond aesthetic considerations.
LikeLike
Thanks, Mihran. Sculptures are quite a means to express a human’s vision of art and significance.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I love the light in this!
LikeLike
The light in this lobby/atrium-like setting is great, especially with the hanging “twinkly” strands of light behind the sculpture. Thanks!
LikeLike
Beautiful sculpture and capture, Angeline. I’d be dumbstruck standing before it.
LikeLike
It’s a definite show stopper for me every time I see it. The lines fascinate me. Thanks, John.
LikeLike
Wow what lovely interacting lines…
LikeLike
Incredible to think how all of this was constructed. Thanks, bulldog.
LikeLike
Beautiful lines, Angeline and a great job framing such an interesting section of the sculpture. 🙂
LikeLike
Thanks, Lisa.
LikeLike
Oh that is a wonderful sculpture, Angeline. Thanks for sharing your great photo of it.
LikeLike
Thank YOU, Ruth! Glad you like it.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Now that is quite wonderful.
LikeLike
Thanks so much, Professor VJ.
LikeLike
Very interesting – both the sculpture and your photo of it.
LikeLike
Thank you, Colline. The making of a sculpture like this intrigues me. The process has to be amazing.
LikeLike
Oh wow, that is striking! I’m guessing it wasn’t easy to capture the light and color of such a wild reflective sculpture.
LikeLike
Thanks, Jann. Somehow or another the light in that huge lobby atrium worked very well, and from where I finally positioned myself, the shadows from the lights was perfect.
LikeLiked by 1 person
This really is an awesome capture, Angeline!
LikeLike
Thanks, Amy. I’ve taken so many photos of that sculpture over the years with no satisfaction. A couple of weeks ago I stopped in to use the Ladies Room before heading out into the City, and gave it another try. Finally got something I liked.
LikeLike
The patterns of the sculpture are not easy to capture, I know. You got it! 🙂
LikeLike
Thanks!
LikeLike
Beautiful Angeline!
LikeLike
Thanks, Nicole.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Super shot, Angeline. I know what you mean about taking a photo of just a part. Sometimes you simply can’t do justice to an entire “thing.” But a part of it can be magical, as here.
janet
LikeLike
Thanks so much, Janet. I definitely think I learned something here.
LikeLike
INCREDIBLE!! Great Photo!!!
LikeLike
Thanks, Jo! I appreciate your comment…a lot!
LikeLike
Wonderful shot of that sculpture.
I recall that the Eastridge Mall in San Jose has a similar work, perhaps by the same artist. It may offer you yet another perspective.
LikeLike
Thanks! My husband recently started working in San Jose; I’ll have to go in with him one day and check Eastridge out.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I was curious and looked online. That sculpture may have been moved to Great America in Santa Clara. It’s at least near to San Jose.
LikeLike
Thanks for checking! I doubt if I would ever go to Great America, unless a grandchild insisted 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Pingback: Phoneography and Non-SLR Digital Devices Photo Challenge: Challenger’s Choice (Abstraction in Nature) | Lens and Pens by Sally
Thanks for the pingback, Sally.
LikeLike
Angeline, your perspective gives justice to a magnificent artwork. Happy Photo Challenge.
LikeLike
Thanks, Sally. I kept trying for an image of the whole piece that just wasn’t doing it for me. And then it dawned on me to just take a part of the whole.
LikeLike
Worked really well.
LikeLike
Thanks!
LikeLike