This one looks like an ugly sculpture. I love all the ones below. You seem to see so many sculptures, is this because you have an particular interest in sculpture?
Joan Elizabeth: You seem to see so many sculptures, is this because you have an particular interest in sculpture?
I should, perhaps, have pointed out that the last few photos are from a trip to Speyer, mainly to see the aquarium there and the technical museum. The only bona fide sculptures in this series are the chunk of metal in the cathedral garden and the enormous lyre player. The spider is a children's climbing frame, and the plane wing and this submarine are exhibits in the museum.
I did, actually, take lots of snaps in the aquarium, but we were not allowed to use flash and the resulting photos were not really good enough for the blog.
i don't know why but it reminds me of yellow submarine for no reason. ^0^ i've been browsing from your old fotos and the pieces are amazing, they actually look artistic in their own structural kind of way...
Frau G: Ich glaube die Zahlen sind Löcher, wo die Torpedos rauskommen.
Renee: Yes, it is a real submarine that had seen lots of years service. I went inside and it was, of course, rather cramped. It would hate to spend weeks and months in there.
Pat Tillett: Thanks.
arabesque: Feel free to hum the tune as you visit the blog.
Don and Krise: Probably, best not to be painting when the torpedos come out.
This one looks like an ugly sculpture. I love all the ones below. You seem to see so many sculptures, is this because you have an particular interest in sculpture?
ReplyDeleteJoan Elizabeth: You seem to see so many sculptures, is this because you have an particular interest in sculpture?
ReplyDeleteI should, perhaps, have pointed out that the last few photos are from a trip to Speyer, mainly to see the aquarium there and the technical museum. The only bona fide sculptures in this series are the chunk of metal in the cathedral garden and the enormous lyre player. The spider is a children's climbing frame, and the plane wing and this submarine are exhibits in the museum.
I did, actually, take lots of snaps in the aquarium, but we were not allowed to use flash and the resulting photos were not really good enough for the blog.
All photographs are great...
ReplyDeleteWas hat es mit den Zahlenfeldern auf sich?
ReplyDeleteIs that a real submarine?
ReplyDeleteIt's about what you see, not what equipment yor are using...Your photos are fantastic...
ReplyDeletei don't know why but it reminds me of yellow submarine for no reason. ^0^
ReplyDeletei've been browsing from your old fotos and the pieces are amazing, they actually look artistic in their own structural kind of way...
Neat. It must be a "paint by the numbers" project.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the comments.
ReplyDeleteNaturedigital: Ευχαριστώ.
Frau G: Ich glaube die Zahlen sind Löcher, wo die Torpedos rauskommen.
Renee: Yes, it is a real submarine that had seen lots of years service. I went inside and it was, of course, rather cramped. It would hate to spend weeks and months in there.
Pat Tillett: Thanks.
arabesque: Feel free to hum the tune as you visit the blog.
Don and Krise: Probably, best not to be painting when the torpedos come out.
I'd love to get in one of those, never been in a submarine except in the movies of course!
ReplyDeleteIt sure does look like a snout!
ReplyDeleteVery cool. Good one Don and Krise!
ReplyDeleteI have been in this museum in Speyer some years ago, I didn't go in the submarine, though -- too scary.
ReplyDelete