Sorry if double post.
Танец на круге
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Great concept, very hypnotic consider my mind blown!
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Delivered as promissed.... Mind blown  Thanks for sharing 
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Sweet. Art Van D'lay wrote:Smoalk. It. And. See.
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Wow ! The only way of discovering the limits of the possible is to venture a little way past them into the impossible. Arthur C. Clarke http://vimeo.com/32001208
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How beautiful! What a truly magical art. I'm amazed at the depth the patterns can take on. That phrase gets thrown around a lot, but I agree, my mind is also blown.  Be an adult only when necessary.
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Thanks for sharing imPsimon! I'm a sand art lover myself. In my university days I was blessed to have a group Tibetan Buddhists visit us and create the following piece of art. To this day it's difficult to believe such beauty can come from such simple human hands. And of course, as is tradition, after being on display for a day it was taken to the sea destroyed -- a good symbol for our lives. a1pha attached the following image(s):  Buddhist Mandala being created at the Hammer Amazi.jpg (109kb) downloaded 88 time(s)."Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored." -A.Huxley
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There are some parts in there that come off as truly multidimensional. It made me start screaming and gasping in disbelief. It turns your brain inside out the way truly multidimensional geometry should. "Science without religion is lame. Religion without science is blind" - Albert Einstein
"The Mighty One appears, the horizon shines. Atum appears on the smell of his censing, the Sunshine- god has risen in the sky, the Mansion of the pyramidion is in joy and all its inmates are assembled, a voice calls out within the shrine, shouting reverberates around the Netherworld." - Egyptian Book of the Dead
"Man fears time, but time fears the Pyramids" - 9th century Arab proverb
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I really want a go. So cool.
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Yeah! That got me kinda high just watching it! Neet-o! Sine experientia nihil sufficienter sciri potest -Roger Bacon
*γνῶθι σεαυτόν*
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a1pha wrote:Thanks for sharing imPsimon! I'm a sand art lover myself. In my university days I was blessed to have a group Tibetan Buddhists visit us and create the following piece of art. To this day it's difficult to believe such beauty can come from such simple human hands. And of course, as is tradition, after being on display for a day it was taken to the sea destroyed -- a good symbol for our lives. I've always loved that concept about Tibetan art. It is beautiful and perfectly symbolic. Be an adult only when necessary.
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