Showing posts with label enrique alférez. Show all posts
Showing posts with label enrique alférez. Show all posts

Saturday, August 09, 2008

Grass Gates

This set of cast iron gates, "Grass Gates," was also designed by Enrique Alférez. I shot this while walking along the outside fence. So there you have a tour of the New Orleans Botanical Garden. Believe it or not there are some areas I missed. They'll have to wait.



Renasence

Here's one more Enrique Alférez sculpture called Renasence. It is set among another section of The Lord & Taylor Rose Garden. This is located right near The Pavillion of the Two Sisters.





Enrique Alférez Sculptures

To either side of the fountain, there are relief sculptures. On the other side of the same space there are two satyrs. Each one sits atop a pole.









The Shriever Fountain

The Shriever fountain includes another sculpture by artitst Enrique Alférez.









Monday, July 28, 2008

Udine in The Rose Parterre

A cast concrete sculpture named “Udine” is set in a lily pond. This piece was made by Rose Marie Huth. To either side of the pond are modern roses that make up The Rose Parterre. See more of the water lilies on my blog, pic folio.











Sundial

Walking to the left from the entrance is The Conservatory of the Two Sisters. About halfway there is a sundial created by Enrique Alférez. It is cast concrete and bronze.









Thursday, July 24, 2008

The Flute Player

At the center of the garden is another Enrique Alférez bronze sculpture called “The Flute Player.” It is placed in the middle of fountain under an oak tree. It faces a building named The Pavilion of Two Sisters. Special events are regularly held there.
It is named for Miss Ermenia Wadsworth and Mrs. Marion Wadsworth Harvey.















The Zemurray Azalea and Camellia Garden

My first journey was a walk through The Zemurray Azalea and Camellia Garden. The first point of interest was an Enrique Alférez bronze sculpture called “Woman in Huipil.” I followed the walkway to the right and continued around the outer edge of the garden. There is a stage at the other end.