bosshogg 4 Posted June 16, 2007 Located in the mountains of New Mexico, not too far from Hillsborough, this is a lonesome and isolated cemetery dating back to the 1800's. Link to comment
mattloeber 0 Posted June 16, 2007 I love this photograph! I love single trees with character!! Thats the feeling part, as for the technical part it all works for me !! The sky is nice!!! Link to comment
bosshogg 4 Posted June 17, 2007 Thanks for commenting. I'm pleased that you liked the image. Link to comment
Jack McRitchie 150 Posted June 17, 2007 Nice picture and great title, David. Food for thought (and trees). Link to comment
dberryhill 3 Posted June 17, 2007 I, too, think this is very nice. There is sadness in the isolation of the place and the grief that was felt here. But there is life, of which those who died are a part. Its a good picture. I hope your trip continues to be fun and rewarding. Link to comment
bosshogg 4 Posted June 19, 2007 I'm sorry I have not had much internet time, and cannot follow very well what you gentlement are doing. I do appreciate very much your comments, and hope to get caught up when I get home. I'm having a great time, although I don't think I've taken too many good images. Link to comment
alight 0 Posted June 24, 2007 you mean that this beautiful, rich, tree is growing out of someone's decomposing body? Oooh, aaaah. The cycle of life, eh? For a few years we feed the bodies off the land, and then for many more years pretty things grow out of our disposed-of-bodies. Do you think that if you watered it with V8, tomatoes would grow on it, too? The tree seems to be popping out of the screen - a cool effect. Cheers, Micheal Link to comment
bosshogg 4 Posted June 24, 2007 Yep, some poor soul is fertilizer for that tree. And so too will be you and me. V8 is only for this life. Not the afterlife. Sorry to have to break that piece of information to you. I know you are going to have a hard time accepting that. Link to comment
aramat57 3 Posted February 19, 2008 Profound statement here. Now most people are buried in a sealed box inside a stainless steel or concrete vault. They still decompose, of course, but it will take a while longer to become one with the dirt. I want to be buried directly in the soil, or at least in only a plain box. Love your title of this, BTW. Regards, Tammy Link to comment
bosshogg 4 Posted February 19, 2008 Knowing tree roots like I do, I would not be surprised if they didn't find their little fingers inside the "cookie jar" sooner or later. But what does it matter? I'm thinking cremation and distribution in the air over my beloved home state. Link to comment
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