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Humans of Florence

Posted on November 15, 2019September 21, 2020 by Bre

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Posted in Europe, Italy, Snapshots, UncategorizedTagged fiorentino, florence, Italy, photography, Snapshots, travel, travel photography

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Artista Fiorentino

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Really trying to embrace winter ❄

serving up some diy Safe Sad Boy Saturday™️ karaoke with the best 🖤

There is something so positively strange and delightful about this Spectacular Sculpture Garden. The artist's style is both whimsical and manic, this underlying desperation present within each twisted metal piece. Six acres at this artist's home filled with his creations, the snow creating an eerie soundscape and the near-dusk lighting made this place feel oddly magical and liminal, as though we were transported to some Other (time, place, plane).

Visited the second highest point in Wisconsin (our cabin was just down the road from the first highest!), which is coincidentally also one of earth's oldest geological formations, a quartzite billion-year-old hill-turned-mountain.

We visited an absurdly wacky sculpture park with a personal tour from the artist himself, Clyde. Clyde refers to himself as an "amateur paleontologist" and his goal is to "excavate and recreate as best as possible the now extinct creatures that inhabited the large McMillan Marsh near Marshfield, Wisconsin during the Iron Age. The flesh and bones of all the marsh creatures were ferrous metal, usually mild steel, but occasionally stainless, high carbon or various types of more exotic alloys."

There is such an eerie, liminal feeling about frozen, snow covered lakes. I've now seen my second Great Lake: Lake Superior!

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