In the last published posting for
Gardens at Waters East (7.7.14), it was mentioned that a
more compete description of the process and creation of the original sculpture shown
would be given in this the next posting for the garden Blog.
Here then is the original
sculpture “Reborn” (Renacer) created by the Guatemalan artist – Rivera. The stones were all collected by the
artist on StoneWater Beach, the
private beach of Gardens at Waters East,
brought up the bluff, then placed in three iron circles, using a different
design in each ring. The following
photos are of the process from collecting to final design.
Hope you enjoy your visit
today and the work of Rivera.
“Reborn”
collecting stones in May
collecting more stones
finding the final stones for the finishing touch
bringing stones up the bluff
creating the first circle
more work on the first circle
beginning the second circle
working on the third circle
finishing touches
first view
The artist named the sculpture “Reborn”
because as he said, the stones were originally destined to spend their lives on
the beach as simple plain stones not seen by many. However they now have “new life” as a sculpture where they
will be viewed by all who visit the gardens. They now have a new destiny as art that has a voice and
speaks to the creative in all of us.
NOTE: Since this Blog is meant to be an
accurate journal of the gardens;
no photos are
“staged”, “arranged”, or ”photo-shopped” in anyway.
What is posted
– is what it here. It is what it
is.
If you wish to email
a message or share photos of your garden
please do that
through this Blog site or with an email to:
Reference Note: For a
complete list of the ten (10) Principles
of Design plus the special “Golden
Principle of Design” used throughout Gardens
at Waters East, check out the archive postings for November 14 – 24, 2010
and May 2, 2011.
Neat!
ReplyDeleteReally cool! Just another wonderful added bonus of the garden. That beautiful lake in the background......
ReplyDeleteVery cool, and inspiring. I'm suddenly thinking of some cool things I could do with some old hoops from a wine barrel.
ReplyDeleteLove this creation! Can see doing this in my own woodland garden as a conversation pce.
ReplyDeleteI am so pleased that you visited my blog which led me here! Love this blog! Very pleased to meet you! :)
ReplyDelete