Light & Glass: At the Aquarium by auntietk
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Seattle, Washington
July, 2016
Dale Chihuly is a local boy, and his work is everywhere in the Seattle-Tacoma area. This is from a display at the Seattle Aquarium.

Comments (12)
Such a clever man, and such a brilliant photo!
A rare shot beautifully done T!!
Fantastic glass items, and an excellent photo of them, Tara!
They are beautiful - great capture
Beautiful light & reflections off these elegant shapes that mimic natural structures...
Outstanding capture Tara. God bless.
awesome capture; fav !!
That looks very nice. Beautiful capture Tara.
Now this is a photo that makes you go "oooo". Like exotic sea creatures under the sea. I visited the Chihuly museum when I was in the Seattle area and it was quite a trip.
I had no idea he was from your neck of the woods. I saw one of his huge, multi colored pieces in San Francisco a few years ago and was simply blown away. What a genius!!
I'm just back for one tonight, Tara, I'll get to your other exquisite tree image (and amazing notes on lineage!) very soon. Chihuly is a bit like sunrises and picturesque flowers, it's easy to get "photogenic", but hard to get a truly fine photograph. You did the latter. You caught the splash of his glasswork, and the explosion, and the way he makes glass splash like water. The forms above the bottom "splash" recede into space as if they're echoes rather than real glass. And the shape of the bottom glass is carried through the rest of the image like a gigantic water splash sending waves everywhere. I love that the left is all black, while the right is whole new forms and lights. Beautifully done, you use darkness as well as you use light; and, for a 'still' shot, it's all motion. By not capturing "photogenic," you caught the real artist.
wow that looks fascinating and magic 😃