Sydney, Australia. 20th May 2019. From 24 May until 15 June the captivating grounds of the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney will be illuminated by artworks that reflect both light and nature when Vivid Sydney returns for 2019. Entering through the Queen Elizabeth II Gates, visitors can explore 15 mesmerising, playful and informative installations. Pictured: This year viewers are encouraged to look beyond the night sky and wonder what secrets lie beyond the stars through KA3323, a retro-futuristic satellite dish overgrown that relies sounds from outer space. The brain-child of a father and son team

Sydney, Australia. 20th May 2019. From 24 May until 15 June the captivating grounds of the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney will be illuminated by artworks that reflect both light and nature when Vivid Sydney returns for 2019. Entering through the Queen Elizabeth II Gates, visitors can explore 15 mesmerising, playful and informative installations. Pictured: This year viewers are encouraged to look beyond the night sky and wonder what secrets lie beyond the stars through KA3323, a retro-futuristic satellite dish overgrown that relies sounds from outer space. The brain-child of a father and son team  Stock Photo
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Image details

Contributor:

Richard Milnes / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

T9WDC4

File size:

86.1 MB (2 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

6720 x 4480 px | 56.9 x 37.9 cm | 22.4 x 14.9 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

21 May 2019

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Sydney, Australia. 20th May 2019. From 24 May until 15 June the captivating grounds of the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney will be illuminated by artworks that reflect both light and nature when Vivid Sydney returns for 2019. Entering through the Queen Elizabeth II Gates, visitors can explore 15 mesmerising, playful and informative installations. Pictured: This year viewers are encouraged to look beyond the night sky and wonder what secrets lie beyond the stars through KA3323, a retro-futuristic satellite dish overgrown that relies sounds from outer space. The brain-child of a father and son team from Western Sydney. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News

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