ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 11月21日 23時42分

At first, the fish avoided the intruder. A couple of beefy sheepshead hid in the kelp near the shore. The electric orange Garibaldi swam in the other direction. A small school of blacksmith darted away. After a year in development and a month of delays, the first of 3 swim-in, swim-out pavilions by the artist @dougaitkenworkshop had just been submerged in a dive park off Avalon, California, and moored to the ocean floor. The 12-sided structure, lined with mirrors to capture the sunlight, glowed with an otherworldly beauty as @ニューヨーク・タイムズ journalists approached it at a depth of 15 feet. Making an artwork designed to be experienced at depths of 10 to 40 feet proved more challenging than much of @dougaitkenworkshop's past work. There was a new group of collaborators, an unpredictable setting and “more variables than anything I’ve done before,” the artist said. The project began, he said, with a desire to “work with the ocean” and leave his own comfort zone. @patrickfallon took this photo while on #nytassignment #underwater. Visit the link in our profile to explore @dougaitkenworkshop's sculptures, accessible only to #scuba divers off the coast of California. The installation officially opens to divers on December 4.

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