Every Inukshuk that is built has a different meaning or tries to promote a different meaning, but this particular one represents that of a stone man along the beach of Agawa Bay in Lake Superior Provincial Park in Ontario, Canada. Hours can be spent building Inukshuks due to the fact that each rock must be the right shape to sit atop the next one so that the creation is ideal.
As sunset closes in around Agawa Bay, Ontario, the waves crash against the coastline as the sun illuminates the sky into a bright yellow shade. Pine cones lay in the sand around the base of this Inukshuk as the sun glistens across the surface of Lake Superior.
In years past, people built an Inukshuk as a landmark or directional marker but now people will build them to pass the time. Each Inukshuk is varied as the rocks all come in different shapes making this art very difficult depending on which beach you are on. ... continue below the picture...
Agawa Beach along the shoreline of Lake Superior in Ontario, Canada is the perfect place to create an Inukshuk as rocks are easily found and the sand forms the perfect base. While visiting Ontario, be sure to journey to Agawa Bay and take in the scenery that surrounds the area and watch a beautiful sunset fill the skies above. Pass the time and try to build one of these rock formations for yourself - you will find that they are not as easy as they look.
Stone man formation along the beach at Agawa Bay during sunset, Lake Superior, Lake Superior Provincial Park, Great Lakes, Ontario, Canada.
Technical Information:
I photographed this photo with the digital SLR camera model Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II, aperture of f/7.1, exposure time of 1/15 sec. on ISO 50, as always I used a original Canon Lens, the focus lenght for this picture was 52mm.