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Jaume Plensa is renowned for his monumental and psychologically engaging public art.
His sculpture Echo is named for the mountain nymph of Greek mythology who offended the goddess Hera—she kept her engaged in conversation and prevented her from spying on one of Zeus’ amours. To punish Echo, Hera deprived the nymph of speech, except for the ability to repeat the last words spoken by another.
Plensa created this monumental head of Echo with her eyes closed, seemingly listening or in a state of meditation. The work is situated on the shoreline of the park, where Echo looks out over Puget Sound in the direction of Mount Olympus.
© Kate and Anna Oliynyk
Picture was taken on August 7th 2014 at Toronto Zoo
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III & IV Formers enjoy orientation with team building exercises and high and low ropes courses at Echo Hill Outdoor School.
Oh this fabric! I ordered some online from the Eternal Maker in the UK, after reading this post: www.needlesandlemons.com/2011/10/stash-note-34.html. I got them 3 days later and they are stunning! Will have to order the other prints too...
ContactLab e illy caffè vincono un ECHO Award Bronzo nella categoria Product Manufacturing & Distribution e il Premio Speciale Email Marketing con la Campagna: illy – la ricetta dell’e-mail marketing.
The Echo Cliffs is a prominent monocline in northern Arizona that runs for dozens of miles in a north-south direction, within the Navajo Nation and Coconino County, in northern Arizona. It is to the east of Grand Canyon National Park.
U.S. Highway 89 runs parallel to it in the valley on its western side.
Prominently exposed in the cliffs are the Chinle Formation of the Colorado Plateau. Its rocks are of the Glen Canyon Group above and the Moenkopi Formation below.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echo_Cliffs
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_...
III & IV Formers enjoy orientation with team building exercises and high and low ropes courses at Echo Hill Outdoor School.
III & IV Formers enjoy orientation with team building exercises and high and low ropes courses at Echo Hill Outdoor School.
The Echo, Pg. 22, 1896, Archives & Special Collections, Hunter College Libraries, Hunter College of the City University of New York, New York City.
For more information:
library.hunter.cuny.edu/about/archives