This “Field of Light” is the latest art installation by internationally-acclaimed artist Bruce Munro. I did not make it to the the installation he did during the holidays in Saratoga, Ca (20 minutes from home) so I decided to include Paso Robles, California in my recent trip south to San Diego!
The installation is made up of 58,800 stemmed spheres, lit by fiber-optics, they continually change color creating waves of undulating beauty. The entire thing is powered by solar panels, a power source that Paso Robles has plenty of!
Wednesday & Thursday: $95.00+$6.02 Fee+$7.83 CA Sales Tax
Friday – Sunday: Same price as Wednesday & Thursday!
Tickets for each evening are limited to insure a peaceful and uncrowded experience. The VIP Terrace is limited to 150 per evening (it was sold out when I got my tickets!) and must be purchased 48 hours in advance. The General Admission is limited to 800 tickets and they are spaced out by the hour starting at 6:30pm. You cannot come earlier than your selected time slot so I chose the first one…6:30pm before the sun had set. You can stay as long as you like once in the park. You cannot come earlier than your time slot!
Groups of 20 or more will receive $2.00 discount per ticket. More information can be found on the Sensorio website.
Pixel 3 magic! Sounds like an awe-filled experience, @KimberlyAnnG ! I remember discovering fiber optics similar to this as a child and being so intrigued. Tried to access album but link wasn’t working for me really want to see more! Jealous I can’t experience this.
I enjoyed your post and great photos. The low light capabilities of the Pixel 3 are impresive. I just wonder what the soon to be announced Pixel 4 has to offer!
You and I BOTH @AdamGT ! Less than a month to find out but I have heard from friends in the know that photographing the stars in the night sky is something to look for! The sensors in these phones are amazing!
That place looks magical! A lover of colourful things myself, I wish I could see it with my own eyes. It definitely is impressive! How long are they keeping this art installation? Is it available for visits during the winter?