A Tag and Art Omi #2

 Hi everyone. Happy Thursday. The heat and humidity are back. Summer is still here, although I could do without the humidity.

And I want to say thanks for the well wishes for Maddie and Pete. The new medicine Maddie is on has cleared up the conjunctivitis in her eyes very quickly. What we don't know about the first med is if it didn't work on the particular  bacteria causing it or if she was allergic to this antibiotic and it made her conjunctivitis worse. And Pete got some steroids for the rash on his hip, and a bit of a haircut too so I can get his medicine on it also.

First let me share a blue and orange tag for Michele's challenge at Tag Tuesday.

I used some blue paint, 2 shades of orange paint and a couple of stencils to make the background. The chair is an Art by Marlene punch out, the little lady who looks sad is a TH person. I added some orange metallic paper trim, some plastic orange dots, as well as a scrap of copper paper along the bottom of the tag.

I am also back today with a few more photos from Art Omi, in Omi, New York. Hope you enjoy them.

This first exhibit was only so interesting from the outside, but when I peered in those circular openings, I got some fun photos.

The stone balls were made of some pretty marble. I am loving the blue streaks in them, although they do remind me of bowling balls a little bit.

This  next photo was not  looking  into the holes but in between the cement slabs.

At this point in my visit, I was a too little shaken up to read or photograph the exhibit information, so I don't know the story about this cement and marble ball piece.  Sorry for not being able to tell you. I was shaken up because at the exhibit we visited before this one, I walked around the corner and almost stepped on this guy.

Ugh! I still get the heebie jeebies  from the photo. I couldn't decide whether to include it in this post or not.  I decided to put it there, not give  you the heebie jeebies if you aren't a snake fan, but to keep my post authentic. He must of slithered out of this really primeval looking pond in the center of this part of sculpture park to warm up in the morning sun.

Of course for the next few exhibits I was carefully watching the ground in case any of his relatives decided to sun themselves also.

OK, time to shake off my jitters and move on.

This next exhibit was my favorite at Art Omi. This house front was built to be like it's  reflection in the water. I love the style of the house too. It was based on the early Dutch style building in New York, as the area was first settled by people from that country.

It's hard to believe it is so flat when you look at the front.

For the next sculpture, we have to  climb the hill to this boxcar looking piece.

It was spinning slowly in the breeze, as well as wobbling on the post.

I was surprised to find it was set up as a glass house. 

A spinning  and wobbling house that is.  My friend said she wanted to live in it, until she saw the wobble.

And my last art piece for today was this large stone block. From afar it looks like some kind of memorial, but when you come up close, the carved words were a surprise.

The artist's shopping list. 

And I'll wrap up my post with a few natural views (but no more snakes) from late July at this sculpture park. And yes, the clouds had moved in by this point.

This photo below also contains this weird string sculpture. We couldn't find out anything about it.

Thanks for visiting and have a wonderful day.