The Garden State by Isaac Witkin

The Grounds for Sculpture has a wide (and I do mean wide!) variety of sculptures. Although my favorites were definitely the whimsical remakes of my favorite Impressionist painters, I did admire some of the modern sculptures as well. This one was strikingly beautiful against the bright blue sky. Witkin chose Zimbabwe black granite to compose it. And as you can see by the different shots, with every step around the sculpture, a new picture emerged.

[👑 AnaZad]

Wow, this is a fantastic collage showing this amazing sculpture. I have always had this garden in my bucket list. I hear it's beautiful. Thanks for sharing.

[Kerri]

Awesome

[Mrs. Smith]

Such an interesting sculpture!

[SIMMY]

wow wonderful shot and great POV

[Ann H. LeFevre]

@anazad511 Thank you Ana! You will not be that far from it when you are at the Jersey Shore. If you think you'd like to meet there, I'd go again in a heart beat!
@kerristephens Thanks Kerri!
@mrssmith203 Thanks Carla!
@simster Thanks Simmy!

We're off to see niece Katie in Les Mis. I'll catch up with you tomorrow!

[Sally Ings]

looks quite impressive. I'm sure it must be an awesome thing to see for real!

[Diane]

Such an interesting sculpture! Like the different views of it.

[Bev]

Wow! Very cool pics. Great sculpture. Love the collage you put together of all the different angles. Good job, Ann.

[Timothy]

very cool

[Dione Giorgio]

Very creative sculpture, Ann. The different hues in the granite make it so impressive. You captured it beautifully well.

[Rick Schies]

I do believe I would enjoy a walk through there.

[Ann H. LeFevre]

@salza @eudora @prttblues @twr @sangwann @digitalrn (yes- you would!)

Thank you one and all! I should have done a scale shot to show you how massive this really is- but I think you got the idea.

[Edie]

Cool diptych.

[Ann H. LeFevre]

@edie Thank you Edie! Actually this is technically a triptych (3). But who's counting?

[Edie]

So it is. Do they number them past three or does it just become a collage at that point?

[Ann H. LeFevre]

@edie That's a good question! In all my years studying art history I can't really recall seeing one that had more than three, but then if there was, I think it was called a screen and not a dip or triptych at all.