Blue Ice Cave

Jamie Scarrow (Bruce, Canberra, Australia)
Photographed December 2011, Antarctica

Email
Comments (8)

Readers' Choice Award
One of our finalists will receive the Readers' Choice Award with help from you.

 

Add New Comment


Name: (required)

Email: (required)

Comment:

Comments are moderated, and will not appear until Smithsonian.com has approved them. Smithsonian reserves the right not to post any comments that are unlawful, threatening, offensive, defamatory, invasive of a person's privacy, inappropriate, confidential or proprietary, political messages, product endorsements, or other content that might otherwise violate any laws or policies.

Comments (8)

Blue is true and beautiful!

Hear the tinkling of ice. Feel the kiss of cold, still air while the soft, creamy touch of a gardenia caresses your soul. And the isolation, the isolation foreshadows the exquisiteness of death.

Awsome natural beauty, created by an awsome God.

This photograph is a mood altering, meditational inspiration experience. Thus, it is photography as art. I like it very much for these reasons.

Usually, I use photography as a work horse; a depiction of life and how man lives, the conditions life is exist in - a form of photojournalism - to document, record. A work horse used by humans for greater understanding. That is why I love photography.

But this photograph is ART. It works as art and it is an example of how photography can be true art.

This is a balletic symphony of blue that draws me in and around the softness and beckons me to enter into the cold inner sanctum. It is a very moving, enveloping experience.

Surreal - - almost looks more like a painting than a picture. Love it!

Awesome!

Surreal! Looks like carved blue meringue.



Advertisement



Follow Us


Advertisement