A picture taken downtown Reykjavík. The tarn is frozen but has started to melt so it is a perfect mirror. The houses and the birds on the tarn reflect very well.

A picture taken downtown Reykjavík. The tarn is frozen but has started to melt so it is a perfect mirror. The houses and the birds on the tarn reflect very well.

A picture taken downtown Reykjavík. The tarn is frozen but has started to melt so it is a perfect mirror. The houses and the birds on the tarn reflect very well.

Sun Voyager Reaching for the Sky – Reykjavík Iceland Bathed in the brilliant Icelandic light, the Sun Voyager (Sólfar) sculpture rises proudly along Reykjavík’s waterfront, its sweeping steel forms reaching toward the heavens. Created by artist Jón Gunnar Árnason, this remarkable work of art is a modern ode to exploration, discovery, and the human spirit’s endless pursuit of adventure. Set against a radiant blue sky and the tranquil waters of Faxaflói Bay, the Sun Voyager evokes both a Viking ship and a dream vessel sailing toward the unknown. Its mirrored curves reflect the light and clouds above, creating a breathtaking fusion of sculpture, sky, and sea. In this photograph by Wayne Moran, the composition draws the viewer’s gaze upward—mirroring the sculpture’s own ascent toward the divine. It’s a tribute not only to Iceland’s proud maritime heritage but also to the boundless wonder that drives us to explore the world around us. Fine Art Photography by Wayne Moran – capturing the spirit of beauty, exploration, and light. Image: https://fineartamerica.com/featured/sun-voyager-sculpture-reaching-for-the-sky-reykjavik-iceland-wayne-moran.html Read more: https://waynemoranphotography.com/blog/chasing-light-across-iceland-our-21-day-adventure/ #SunVoyager #Iceland #Reykjavik #Art #sculpture #architecture #travelPHotogrpahy #Landscape #landscapes #art #fineart #ayearforart #buyintoart

Sun Voyager Reaching for the Sky – Reykjavík Iceland Bathed in the brilliant Icelandic light, the Sun Voyager (Sólfar) sculpture rises proudly along Reykjavík’s waterfront, its sweeping steel forms reaching toward the heavens. Created by artist Jón Gunnar Árnason, this remarkable work of art is a modern ode to exploration, discovery, and the human spirit’s endless pursuit of adventure. Set against a radiant blue sky and the tranquil waters of Faxaflói Bay, the Sun Voyager evokes both a Viking ship and a dream vessel sailing toward the unknown. Its mirrored curves reflect the light and clouds above, creating a breathtaking fusion of sculpture, sky, and sea. In this photograph by Wayne Moran, the composition draws the viewer’s gaze upward—mirroring the sculpture’s own ascent toward the divine. It’s a tribute not only to Iceland’s proud maritime heritage but also to the boundless wonder that drives us to explore the world around us. Fine Art Photography by Wayne Moran – capturing the spirit of beauty, exploration, and light. Image: https://fineartamerica.com/featured/sun-voyager-sculpture-reaching-for-the-sky-reykjavik-iceland-wayne-moran.html Read more: https://waynemoranphotography.com/blog/chasing-light-across-iceland-our-21-day-adventure/ #SunVoyager #Iceland #Reykjavik #Art #sculpture #architecture #travelPHotogrpahy #Landscape #landscapes #art #fineart #ayearforart #buyintoart

Photograph of the exterior wall of a concert hall, taken outside at eye level in front of the building. The top part of the wall is made of geometric shaped glass panels, mostly emerald green, some of different colours like purple and blue. The bottom part of the wall is at a diagonal angle with the top and is made of rectangular glass panels, reflecting a slightly distorted view of Reykjavik and people walking outside. People inside the building are also visible through the glass.

Photograph of the exterior wall of a concert hall, taken outside at eye level in front of the building. The top part of the wall is made of geometric shaped glass panels, mostly emerald green, some of different colours like purple and blue. The bottom part of the wall is at a diagonal angle with the top and is made of rectangular glass panels, reflecting a slightly distorted view of Reykjavik and people walking outside. People inside the building are also visible through the glass.