Anatomy of the Sky at the Moment of Sunrise

The image was taken in the open seas of the Caribbean and is part of the collection called “Anatomy of the Caribbean Skies”, and specifically this grouping of 4 images shows the  early moments before and after sunrise.

This is the second image of the 4 part sunrise series and was taken 2 minutes of the sunless heaven – first in the series.  In this instance the moment of sunrise brings light to the darkness, as the sun pokes its head from the blanket of the ocean.  The sun shining illuminates the clear sky.

The heavens are a rich resource for the artist.  The art is part of a series that explores the changing vista of the heavens.  It is also a rich resource for moods and inspiration; gray skies, blue skies, sunshine, the rain, sunrise and sunset with an orange optimism in the cloudless sky.  

Description

“Anatomy of the Sky at the Moment of Sunrise” 

The sky is a rich resource for the artist.  The art is part of a series that explores the changing vista of the heavens.  It is also a rich resource for moods and inspiration; gray skies, blue skies, sunshine, the rain, sunrise and sunset

In this instance at the moment of sunrise brings light to the darkness, as the sun pokes its head from the blanket of the ocean.  The sun shining illuminates the sky with an orange optimism in the cloudless sky.  

The art piece is dominated by orange light and the promise of a sun filled day.

The sequence teaches us that time is always passing.

Some quotes:

“It’s a new dawn
It’s a new day
It’s a new life for me
And I’m feeling good”  ― Leslie Bricusse, The Leslie Bricusse Songbook

“Isn’t it nice to think that tomorrow is a new day with no mistakes in it yet?”  ― L.M. Montgomery 

“…This new day is too dear,
with its hopes and invitations,
to waste a moment on the yesterdays.”  ― Ralph Waldo Emerson, Collected Poems and Translations

“The chief beauty about time
is that you cannot waste it in advance.
The next year, the next day, the next hour are lying ready for you,
as perfect, as unspoiled,….”  ― Arnold Bennett