No, I haven't even scratched the surface, and the water probably goes several hundred feet deep. I can't look at galleries outside of Caedes. Unless there is hidden talent I haven't seen here at caedes, there is nothing here that compares with other galleries. It's actually rather depressing. hehe.
This is a beautiful piece of work. It always amazes me, the high quality work that people do in Bryce. Oh and you need to visit www.deviantart.com for starters. We're very good, but we are not always the verybest. Still some striving to do and your fine work is helping to pull us ever upwards in an ever ascending spiral of digital activity!!
I like this. I do. But, I wonder. Would we actually see the reflection of the pendulum's sphere in the water? It seems it is either not close enough to the edge, or not high enough off the base to actually be reflected. I think the base would obscure it's reflection.
I must say, however, I'm hard to impress. I did give this a 7 though. Nice work.
I had an opportunity to play with a pendulum such as this. Ideally it is held away from the center and released. Because of the height of the cable, and the motion of the earth, the pendulum rotates around the center as it swing. The explanation involves quite an interesting math problem involving polar coordinate geometry, but the end result is a clock directly based on the earth's rotation. What better place to demonstrate this than at sea level? Nice work!
D10F fo sho