Chihuly’s glasswork creates high drama in the garden.
Credit to Ann Wilkerson for sharing her photos of Chihuly’s exhibition in Dallas 2012. She had high praise and delight for this world class show.
From Houzz: “Chihuly in the Garden”
3 May- Comments 1 Comment
- Categories gallery, garden, photography, travel
One Response to “From Houzz: “Chihuly in the Garden””
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Follow me on Twitter
My TweetsCategories
Previously posted
Inspired by Mastery
-
Book Review: The Alice Network
Brought to my attention by Qanon @llcoolja17. Ladies, Ladies, Ladies: The Alice Network by Kate Quinn is extraordinary, compelling, historical, revealing, healing… The narrative of The Alice Network alternates between 1915 and 1944 chapter after chapter skillfully telling the story of female spies in WW1 and WW2 in Europe with an amazing amount of historical […]
-
Book Reviews: 2 in 1 This Present Darkness and Piercing the Darkness
Over 2 million sold. Written in 1986 and 1989 respectively. These novels are bold, elegant and powerful. I much prefer these over Harry Potter books. One reviewer described the books as “Christian thrillers.” Smile 🙂 Each narrative is set in a small U.S. town with complex problems. These books were brought to my attention in […]
-
Book Review: Origin, A Novel by Dan Brown
Book 5 of 5 featuring Professor Robert Langdon I have been a Dan Brown fan for years. I was delighted to find this at a used book store. Was there no fanfare on the release? If there was, I missed it. The dramatic adventure set in Spain includes outstanding narrative of art, architecture, literature, history, […]
-
Book Review: A Mind at Play
The richness of Shannon’s biography creates an engaging review of the science. Like the content of Tuxedo Park by Jennet Conant, the science was so ground breaking… it was many years before declassification would make his work available to the public. “How Claude Shannon Invented the Information Age” I wish this book was available when I was […]
-
Book Review: The Library, A Catalogue of Wonders
At a time in history when many readers are choosing digital books…myself included for ease of travel, plus I love the highlighting ability…reading The Library, A Catalogue of Wonders is time well spent. The research is extraordinary. The text is thought provoking. The outstanding anecdotes just keep coming and coming. Stuart Kells comprehensively covers […]
That looks similar to a glass exhibit at the Norfolk Botanical Gardens a few years ago. My sister and I made it our quest to find all 30-some pieces scattered around the garden. Sometimes, the only way to spot them was for the sunlight to glint off the glass. They were so realistic that they blended right in with the plants.