Chihuly In The Desert
We spent a breathtaking afternoon at the Desert Botanical Gardens to see “Chihuly in the Desert”. No further words are needed. Enjoy the scenery:
“Desert Towers” 2008
Octopus cactus in foreground
“Opal and Amber Tower” 2018
“Salvaged Ironwood” sculpture
In 1980, Phil Hebets originated a tree boxing methodology that enabled over one million native plants to be salvaged rather than bulldozed. The salvage process allowed municipalities to pass ordinances requiring native plants to be saved and replanted in developments. These events, together with revisions to Native Plant Laws, championed by Phil, completely changed the face of landscapes in the desert southwest.
Shade Garden
“Lime and Lava Red Tower” 2021
“Neodymium Reeds” 2016
Artichoke
Sundial
“Red Reeds” 2016
“Sol del Citrón”, 2014
“Desert Fiori” 2021
“Aqua Blue and Amber Chandelier,” 2011
Kniphofia variation
Stone carving (permanent garden fixture; not part of Chihuly exhibit)
“Neodymium Reeds” 2016
Desert Prairie
“Gilded Fiori” 2021
“Paintbrushes,” 2021
“Blue Birch Reeds and Scorpion Tails”
Wow! Amazing…love your history lessons 🌵
ReplyDeleteAt least that makes two; you and my sister😆
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