We were walking around the Center for Urban Horticulture & Union Bay Natural Area behind it. We found this wire hand sculpture just standing on a rock. I picked it up and took pictures of it in different places, and I liked this one the best. Nice to hear from you!
Love your blue series, Lynn. I especially love that rusty car, the strings, the door jamb, the Texaco sign and the reflection with the train tracks. Well, I guess that makes nearly all of them. 🙂
The strings on the fence were at a farm I happened on while driving a back road somewhere around here, but I haven’t been able to remember where it was. They kept llamas there, and they were very dirty, but had great expressions. Why someone tied all those colorful strings to the fence I don’t know, but I love it. Thanks Louis.
Sometimes i wonder how different my photographs would look on a white background. But so far I still like the very dark background. Thanks for commenting –
Growing classic from the sculpture park. I was shocked a few months ago when I visited for the first time since the park was brand-new. Although I still find certain elements of the park lacking, I can’t deny it has aged nicely with the mature plantings.
Not only are the photos wonderful but the juxtaposition of them is very much leading the eye through color and form. I love the string and the rusted car ones especially, but they are all a treat for the eye. Bravo!
Wow! Like is far too mild a word! Next time I’m at my parent’s place, I must take the camera for a walk up to the truck graveyard! There won’t be as much moss as in the PNW, but I’m inspired. What wonderful colour and texture.
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bluebrightly 
Love those pictures, great colors! Thanks for sharing.
Where did you find the hand in the water?
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We were walking around the Center for Urban Horticulture & Union Bay Natural Area behind it. We found this wire hand sculpture just standing on a rock. I picked it up and took pictures of it in different places, and I liked this one the best. Nice to hear from you!
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Love your blue series, Lynn. I especially love that rusty car, the strings, the door jamb, the Texaco sign and the reflection with the train tracks. Well, I guess that makes nearly all of them. 🙂
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Nice! Why not? thanks Cathy!
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Fantastic. Especially the corrugated metal & sky…
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Thank you – very western, that town was!
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I admire your keen observation and composition. Obviously, the strings and the car appeal to me greatly – the colours, patterns and textures.
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The strings on the fence were at a farm I happened on while driving a back road somewhere around here, but I haven’t been able to remember where it was. They kept llamas there, and they were very dirty, but had great expressions. Why someone tied all those colorful strings to the fence I don’t know, but I love it. Thanks Louis.
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Blue suits you, Bluebrightly:) Very impressive series of photographs!
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Thanks very much!
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So much going on here, Lynn! (all of it good 🙂 ) And I love the effect of your background as the photos roll across it.
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Sometimes i wonder how different my photographs would look on a white background. But so far I still like the very dark background. Thanks for commenting –
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Given your love of blue, I’m sure you can find an entry for Capture the Colour 2013, Lynn.
http://restlessjo.wordpress.com/2013/08/28/capture-the-colour-2013/
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Growing classic from the sculpture park. I was shocked a few months ago when I visited for the first time since the park was brand-new. Although I still find certain elements of the park lacking, I can’t deny it has aged nicely with the mature plantings.
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Ah ha – you recognized it! It’s pretty well disguised, no? I haven’t been there since last year – got to get back – Thanks!
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Great photos!
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Thanks Jennifer!
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Not only are the photos wonderful but the juxtaposition of them is very much leading the eye through color and form. I love the string and the rusted car ones especially, but they are all a treat for the eye. Bravo!
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Oh, I’m glad you said that -I do usually try to get a flow going! Thanks Lynn!
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This is really breathtaking! Individually the shots are wonderful but together they make quite a statement – love it.
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I’m glad Tim – thanks very much for that!
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awe…awe
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Wonderful post BB. My favorite iss the rusty car, but I love the way you found your blues is unusual places. Well done!
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Tina, you wouldn’t believe how common old vehicles covered with rust and moss are around here. This one was in back of a nursery.
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Wow! Like is far too mild a word! Next time I’m at my parent’s place, I must take the camera for a walk up to the truck graveyard! There won’t be as much moss as in the PNW, but I’m inspired. What wonderful colour and texture.
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Cool! You’ll have fun, for sure. (Thanks!)
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Inspirational 🙂
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Love your juxtaposition of blues with rust, especially…and the fading timbers. Right up my street…I need to get out more! 🙂
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you are just sooooooooooo good…wow………..as in WOW.
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I like this post, so i like that you like it….thanks Liana, thanks a bunch!
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Wow – fabulous gallery!
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