My imagination infers a fairy tale family must live inside the NCMA's Cloud Chamber for Trees and Sky.
In reality this work by British artist Chris Drury is a camera obsura devise that projects the sky and trees onto the interior surfaces.
Above is the ceiling and below is where the ceiling meets the inside walls.
Next is a shot I took inside looking out. By the way, I've been inside the Cloud Chamber for Trees and Sky many times but I've never seen anything projected on the interior surfaces, perhaps because of the light during the time I was at the NC Museum of Art Park.
Below you can see the irregular stones on the exterior walls.
22 comments:
That is so neat.
Very Intelligently done.
How interesting. Never heard of a camera obscura... so this is my new thing to learn today.
Love the stone and moss on the obscura.
There is an Camera Obscura by the Cliff House in San Francisco right on the cliffs of the Pacific Ocean. It is a fascinating concept.
Cleverly done.
Stone and so well presented.
I send greetings.
That is so quaint and so pretty. I'd love to see it for real. Thanks for putting it up here Carver.
pretty cool structure where you can duck in when rain suddenly comes down.
frankly my dear
Great stuff.
I've never heard or seen such a structure. Too bad you've missed seeing the sky projected. That would be a fascinating sight.
Rustic and fascinating!
What a beautiful structure, camera obscura are fascinating things.
What a magical place!
Great creative post for the Letter I. I'm with some of the others in that I don't think I've heard of a Camera obscura before.
Great creative post for the Letter I. I'm with some of the others in that I don't think I've heard of a Camera obscura before.
I enjoy reading your ABC posts! Such interesting pictures you put up!
LOVE this post. So very interesting.
An interesting structure, I love the green patina to the exterior. - Margy
...wonderfully artistic!!
http://amitaag.blogspot.in/2014/03/infinity.html
Fascinating structure, learned something new about camera shots today.
Ann
This is so intelligent! Fascinating really!
Sorry to be so late, but my computer has been acting up. Love this - so intriguing!
Leslie
abcw team
And this structure is truly magnificent! A true art in the world of architecture! I adored you share it with us! Clever!
Sebastian Chuter
Post a Comment