It was fascinating to watch the different ways that people were interacting with the sculpture and how it seemed to bring people together in a shared experience.Īs I was leaving, I couldn't help but feel a sense of awe and inspiration.
Children were running around and playing, while adults were taking photos and admiring the sculpture. One of the most interesting aspects of the sculpture was the way it interacted with the people around it. From another angle, it seemed to be a giant, abstract sculpture, with curves and contours that seemed to defy gravity. From one angle, the sculpture appeared to be a giant, shiny mirror, reflecting the surrounding buildings and sky. The stainless steel surface of the sculpture seemed to blend seamlessly with the surrounding architecture and the sky above.Īs I walked around the sculpture, I was amazed by the different perspectives it offered. As I approached the sculpture, I was immediately struck by its size and reflective surface. I recently had the opportunity to visit Cloud Gate, also known as 'The Bean,' in Chicago's Millennium Park.
