The Incredible work of Guy Sargent

The work of Guy Sargent.

Mt. Etna, Sicily by Guy Sargent 2008
Mt. Etna, Sicily by Guy Sargent 2008

The title of the work is What Lies Beneath: Large Format and Architectural Work.

From the site:

An ongoing long-term project begun in 2006. The photographs shown here are part of a series titled “What lies beneath the surface”. The series examines both landscape architecture and is constantly evolving.

St.Govans (Chapel), Pembrokeshire by Guy Sargent 2008
St.Govan's (Chapel), Pembrokeshire by Guy Sargent 2008

Guy Sargent you are the man, and these are completely incredible images.

Going to the site and looking through the exhibited images;  a very uplifting experience, images you will admire and be in awe of.

Seeing this work is the fuel that makes me go, I love it. Nature is such an incredible thing and has so many things to tech us . . . if we take the time to look.

St.Marks Square, Venice by Guy Sargent
St.Mark's Square, Venice by Guy Sargent

Fantastic work Guy, looking forward to seeing more.

In my wishes this is the kind of photographer I’d like to spend time with and lean from.

By Rick Anderson

The Whispering Crane Institute was originally formed to act as the umbrella organization for the Philosophy of Design Symposium, and other seminars and workshops given by Rick Anderson and Richard L. Dube’. In the year 2000 WCI became a sole proprietorship owned by Rick Anderson. Today the WCI provides design and consultation services for Landscape Contractors, acts as a Green Industry think tank, and provides training for others in the form of workshops, seminars, and individual consulting. The WCI also provides written material, opinions, case-studies and how-to articles for industry trade magazines.

2 comments

  1. Striking – thanks for posting – a challenge to decide on a favorite few – the little tank in the field seems to symbolize what could have happened if the RAF had not been victorious in the Battle of Brittain
    b

    Good catch on the tank, see you at the workshop!

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