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You had seen the green 'mecanic fields' here. This is another of the land art exhibits in parc Balbi for Le Nôtre year. This is 'the passage' by Laurent Weiss. Oh, and about yesterday's post and privacy issues: LondonLulu found a fab link (thanks!) that explains quite a lot about why I am reluctant to post photos of people. Those of you who are interested can go to the NY Times 'lens' blog post by clicking here.
Vous aviez vu les "champs magnétiques" verts ici. Voici une autre des structures de land art installées au parc Balbi pour l'année Le Nôtre. Il s'agit du "passage" de Laurent Weiss.
I like the teepee look to this. I definitely would have to walk through it.
ReplyDeleteI too avoid people pictures. The Lens article was interesting and reaffirmed my desire to leave people out of my photography. It's a shame really.
This is graceful garden architecture. Echos of gothic arches.
ReplyDeleteI love that amazing structure and the capture (Laurent Weiss has other amazing works too)! Thanks for the kind mention and so glad you found the article interesting (it really explained a lot of things clearly:).
ReplyDeleteLove the arch effect and the green!
ReplyDeleteI would enjoy walking through that passage! I like the blooming tree in the background.
ReplyDeleteInteresting.
ReplyDeleteThe "teepee" structure contrasts pretty nicely with the green strips.
ReplyDeleteInteresting article. France is in a very different space than other countries, especially the USA.
Thanks for passing along that link. It was fascinating. I don't have any trouble in the US if I am polite and ask permission when at close range. I've had no sense of paranoia but then I don't shoot police at work. Having said that, it's a little tougher in New York than here in St. Louis.
ReplyDeleteIt's beautiful,a very interesting structure!
ReplyDeleteLéia
Le principe du teepee indien devient de l'art.. Geronimo doit se retourner dans sa tombe!
ReplyDeleteNon, juste du mal à suivre , alors mise en retraitun moment.
@ Jack: the article focuses on France but Google can't street view in Germany without blurring faces and people can oppose their home being 'street viewed'...
ReplyDeleteVery sc-fi looking!
ReplyDeletesympa ce petit tunnel ecologique , et puis tout ce vert ;)
ReplyDeleteSo simple and yet so clever. Love it!
ReplyDeleteUne construction bien elegante...
ReplyDeleteLe lien sur le droit de photographier est bien interessant et rejoint un tas d'autres articles sur un sujet dont les regles varient selon les pays. Conclusion: faire attention et etre pret a toute eventualite.
that is pretty incredible! and i'm going to have to come back and check that link...sounds interesting!
ReplyDeleteWeird. Appears to be done by someone who liked Native American structures but wasn't quite sure how to design one! Just kidding!!
ReplyDeleteRe privacy: I had no idea the laws were so strict in France. I figure if you're out in public, you're fair game. And I must say I never once encountered a problem in Paris and I took hundreds of photos - many of which included people. In fact, many, when they saw what I was doing, posed for me.
º° ✿⊱°º•.
ReplyDeletePassei para admirar suas fotos.
Amei seu blog.
Bom fim de semana!
Beijinhos do Brasil
¸.•°❤❤⊱彡
This is an interesting 'sculpture', it fits in with this exhibit and has some cool lines.
ReplyDeleteWe had one very similar to this in Sculptures by the Sea one year Ciel, enjoyed it then and even more in Versailles :) Will pop over and read that article now merci beaucoup!
ReplyDeleteWith a few more poles the passage would be a nice cage for its artist...
ReplyDeleteCool shot! It sort of reminds me of the yellow brick road in the land of OZ.
ReplyDeleteThe linked article is perfectly timed for today's Weekend Reflection photo. :-)
Mais Geronimo n'a probablement jamais connu de tipis...
ReplyDeleteCool. I like.
ReplyDeletei love these artful sticks
ReplyDeletethey remind me of tipis
Yes, the opinions upon privacy is very much jurisdiction based.
ReplyDeletesuperbe :)
ReplyDelete