Open to interpretations….
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01.24.2023 Nature’s Frozen Chaos
This entry was posted in Abstract, Central Massachusetts, Closeup Photography, Ice, Intimate Landscape, Nature Photography, Patterns in Nature and tagged abstract ice, Harvard Pond, ice, intimate landscape, Massachusetts, New England, North Quabbin, Petersham, winter. Bookmark the permalink.
Stephen Gingold Nature Photography Blog 
Nature is able to create real art !
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And more people need to spend time in nature’s gallery.
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This may be the most unusual combination of blue and brown I’ve seen; it’s very attractive. For me, the thin white line in the middle of the image suggests balloons. Clearly, a couple of them have lost their strings.
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I saw balloons also as well as a looking glass and a spine. And clearly this photographer is missing a few strings as well. Thanks, Linda!
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The formation in the upper right came across to me as some sort of mollusk.
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Another interpretation added to the list.
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I still skip the interpretations this time and just sit back and enjoy it. 🙂
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Thanks, Todd!
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Abstract art! And I see the balloons too – or maybe honesty seed heads.
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One vote for Honesty seed heads. 🙂
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Birthday balloons! 🙂
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Cool! I’ve got one coming up. 🙂
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Straight out of the garden of your vivid imagination, Steve!
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Thanks, Peter!
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This is very abstractly cool.
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I made sure the white balance said so. 🙂 Thanks, Alessandra!
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Excellent! I didn’t see balloons, I thought maybe Mickey Mouse fell through the ice!
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Even though I grew up with Mickey as a constant companion I didn’t see his ears until you said so. 🙂 Thanks, Robert!
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Beautiful!
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Thanks, Lynette!
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You’ve perfected these ice abstracts over the years but they never look redundant. This is wonderful!
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Thanks, Lynn! Nature sure does help with the lack of redundancy by offering such variety of shapes and forms. That Nature’s Chaos thing. 🙂
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Oooh, so much beautiful movement and texture in this photo–I love it!!
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Thanks, Tina. I would love to see this being created but even with my patience in the field I think this would be beyond that for me. If I had this in my yard I’d set up a trail cam.
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First, the photograph is superb. Ice as art continues to impress when an accomplished artist knows how to present it.
Second, since most have wandered off into abstract fantasy land, this is obviously a microscopic view of a strand of DNA with aberrant cells floating around trying to alter the subject’s genetic make-up. If successful, the subject will soon identify as “A Photographer”.
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Thanks, Wally!
If I am nothing else I am a container full of aberrant cells posing as a photographer.
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Where you saw chaos, I see physics and mathematics. I’m no scientist, but I’m always enthralled with the forms natural elements take under the influence of temperature, pressure, and mixture. Beautiful!
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I get pretty excited when I find the forms that nature takes out of the chaos I see. Of course it can also be taken as physics and mathematics as that is all part of how we interpret nature and how scientists discover what is happening before our eyes. In the case of ice, it is never exactly the same even under repeated conditions. Thus chaos. Thanks, Sam!
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