26
2012
![“Silent Evolution” sculptures (pictured in October) sit in just 30 feet (9 meters) of water, which allows visitors in glass-bottomed boats to also observe the artwork, according to a museum statement.
Boatbound visitors can also see big schools of fish above the statues, Taylor said.
“If there’re any sorts of predators or any danger, [the fish] sort of drop below and then hide out in the [statues’] feet area.”](http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2011/01/pictures/110105-underwater-sculpture-park-garden-cancun-mexico-caribbean-pictures-photos-science/#/underwater-sculpture-park-cancun-mexico-wide-view_30883_600x450.jpg)
“Silent Evolution” sculptures (pictured in October) sit in just 30 feet (9 meters) of water, which allows visitors in glass-bottomed boats to also observe the artwork, according to a museum statement.
Boatbound visitors can also see big schools of fish above the statues, Taylor said.
“If there’re any sorts of predators or any danger, [the fish] sort of drop below and then hide out in the [statues’] feet area.”
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