That’s amazing, Kron. I was wishing you could click on them for a larger view and then realized the “next” arrow would do just that. My favorite is the Svalbard Global Seed Vault:
works>public>Perpetual repercussion (click on the blue image)
I’m trying to imagine what it might look like in different lights, like maybe if the aurora borealis comes out, and if the light is constant or if it reflects and changes.
And ice bears! What are those? She said when she was working alone she had to keep taking overexposed pictures to check for ice bears. I suppose it was too dark to see them.
I see the link has gone, a pity, really. If it was for privacy reasons, you might want to remove your address and telephone number on the other blog as well.
Oh, I’m so glad I got to see her work. She explains art so well, you must be able to speak English at home if you want to.
We have bears in Chicago, and also cubs, but I have never heard that they know how to hide in broad daylight, or maybe I should say “in the open” since Norwegian daylight isn’t always like ours. I have never seen this type of light, and am still trying to imagine using a camera to peer through it.
I don’t know if American bears like having their pictures taken, but sometimes they don’t like bear spray.
A Bad Guide
That’s amazing, Kron. I was wishing you could click on them for a larger view and then realized the “next” arrow would do just that. My favorite is the Svalbard Global Seed Vault:
works>public>Perpetual repercussion (click on the blue image)
It’s a bit hard to find where everything is, I’m so used to clicking on the picture. But yes, that’s a good one. I like it too.
I’m trying to imagine what it might look like in different lights, like maybe if the aurora borealis comes out, and if the light is constant or if it reflects and changes.
And ice bears! What are those? She said when she was working alone she had to keep taking overexposed pictures to check for ice bears. I suppose it was too dark to see them.
And ice bears! What are those?
Think. What bear lives in the frozen north?
Fat lot they know about ice in Texas.
They know enough not to go there. But why should polar bears know about ice in Texas?
I see the link has gone, a pity, really. If it was for privacy reasons, you might want to remove your address and telephone number on the other blog as well.
Yes, I’m sorry about that. I ought to have asked first before I added a link, though.
Oh, I’m so glad I got to see her work. She explains art so well, you must be able to speak English at home if you want to.
We have bears in Chicago, and also cubs, but I have never heard that they know how to hide in broad daylight, or maybe I should say “in the open” since Norwegian daylight isn’t always like ours. I have never seen this type of light, and am still trying to imagine using a camera to peer through it.
I don’t know if American bears like having their pictures taken, but sometimes they don’t like bear spray.
Ha! I have it now! Norsk bjørn.
My wife Took
You have another wife whose name is Took? Interesting. What kind of name is it? Is it Samisk?
I know it as a hobbit name.