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English artist Simon Beck never ceases to amaze us with his large-scale murals of geometric patterns in snow. Each visually breathtaking piece, which Beck manually creates by walking through the snow and leaving behind his track prints, adds a surreal element to its natural landscape. Walking countless miles on end, the dedicated artist manages to produce startlingly symmetrical and elaborate designs on the soft, white bed of snow that covers acres upon acres of land.
Beck's ability to not only trek through the slippery surface and icy temperatures but to also keep track of his steps is absolutely remarkable. The beautifully plotted details of the artist's work complement the untouched expanse of snow and ice capped mountains that surround them each year. With the next winter season just around the corner, we're excited to see Beck's next series of artistic snow exhibitions. In the meantime, check out some of his work from earlier this year, just before the snow melted away.
I dont agree that it means humans couldn't have done them, but I fully agree concerning the complexity. Who and why go to such extreme lengths to create them? Some of them are much larger than the pic in your op, and more complex too, and they are created in the dark! I believe they are created by someone with an agenda, what that is I'm not sure.
sled735
I recently posted a thread about crop circles, saying some of them seem too complex to have been done by humans, but this is making me rethink my statements.
Rikku
who would appreciate that? the montgolfier brothers?
art is not a waste of time.
that is a waste of time.
who would appreciate that? the montgolfier brothers?
argentus
reply to post by Rikku
For me, that IS art -- art of the highest order with perhaps the largest 'canvas' ever, using his feet as a 'palet'. Sure, it is not enduring as a fixed painting or sculpture, but unique in its own way. I think it's wonderfully creative, and certainly is a labor of love and dedication; as with many artists, I doubt he makes much money from it, but then that's not always the goal of the artisan.
Rikku
who would appreciate that? the montgolfier brothers?
art is not a waste of time.
that is a waste of time.