As I know at least one of my friends will be interested, here are some pics of the more amusing or artful examples.
I really liked the artful simplicity of this one - it looked just like a little figure who'd nodded off beside the path! |
No - the camera wasn't squint - this really was on a sloping rock on a steep hillside! |
This was by a river at the bottom of the Spelunca Gorge and, I presume, must have been placed there this year, after the Spring meltwaters had receded. |
Rock balancing...cool! Nice blog!
ReplyDeleteThanks very much JC - yes, it was a fun side project collecting pictures of these little piles as we progressed around northern Corsica!
ReplyDeleteHey SNB, hope you're well? By a bit of coincidence I was reading about Bill Dan the other day, who seems to be a bit of a fan of this art form. Take a look at the gallery on http://rock-on-rock-on.com/ when you get a chance.
ReplyDeleteHi jono - happy to have had such a great holiday and straight back home to a nascent cold - heyho. Bill Dan does the most extraordinary balancing with rocks and other objects (bricks, cans, etc). Some of it seems to defy physics (which, of course, it doesn't). My link above is to wikipedia where he is one of the listed famous rock balancers, along with Andy Goldsworthy (no surprise!) and Dave Gorman - I've never seen any of Dave's rock balancing - must check his flickr site sometime, no doubt he has some there.
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