There is an element of the surreal in close-up scenes that appear to be aerial views. Thanks for commenting– happy you liked this one.
Your reply to Ed Hall explains the appeal. Thanks, and thanks for the interesting photograph.
Much appreciate the comment. Thanks Linda
A micro-makro world, humanized due to the small shadows.
Yes, interesting how those shadows provide context
This is fun, it really plays with scale. Little stick figures, perhaps a bit Beckett-like as they wait for instructions on what to do next. 😉 Seriously, the pale-toned contrast in textures is wonderful.
Thanks–how nice to hear the word “fun,” mentioned. Waiting For Godot perhaps…
🙂
Figures look almost human as they all cast their long shadows. Fascinating!
Thanks for your comment. It’s the same thing I see in the picture too.
I really like this, John. When I first saw it I imagined people scattered out on a landscape; so interesting now to see that others had a similar response. It also triggered a memory of the artwork in this video:
I think the actual pebble artist is Sharon Nowlan:
Thanks for the nice comment and links. I wasn’t aware of Sharon Nowlan’s work… it is amazing and perfectly matched with that stunning piece by Simeon ten Holt.
JOHN TODARO 
A natural Dali.
Wonderful.
There is an element of the surreal in close-up scenes that appear to be aerial views. Thanks for commenting– happy you liked this one.
Your reply to Ed Hall explains the appeal. Thanks, and thanks for the interesting photograph.
Much appreciate the comment. Thanks Linda
A micro-makro world, humanized due to the small shadows.
Yes, interesting how those shadows provide context
This is fun, it really plays with scale. Little stick figures, perhaps a bit Beckett-like as they wait for instructions on what to do next. 😉 Seriously, the pale-toned contrast in textures is wonderful.
Thanks–how nice to hear the word “fun,” mentioned. Waiting For Godot perhaps…
🙂
Figures look almost human as they all cast their long shadows. Fascinating!
Thanks for your comment. It’s the same thing I see in the picture too.
I really like this, John. When I first saw it I imagined people scattered out on a landscape; so interesting now to see that others had a similar response. It also triggered a memory of the artwork in this video:
I think the actual pebble artist is Sharon Nowlan:
https://www.demdaco.com/lp/artist/sharon-nowlan/?gclid=Cj0KCQiA4OybBhCzARIsAIcfn9lXkt-rEzRHxM-IL5oz2IqjZ9Q1cXq5a5O_AWHfRbCg1GdT4PaIqIgaAglKEALw_wcB&sort=newest&page=1
Thanks for the nice comment and links. I wasn’t aware of Sharon Nowlan’s work… it is amazing and perfectly matched with that stunning piece by Simeon ten Holt.