bosshogg 4 Posted October 12, 2008 Pnet would not let me put the URL in, but I highly recommend Googling "The Oxford Project" to anyone interested in people photography. Link to comment
Jack McRitchie 150 Posted October 13, 2008 A two-flag patriot at Oxford - can we say that this is an oxymoron? The question on all of our lips is "who is 'bonehead'?" Link to comment
adan1 0 Posted October 16, 2008 Somehow the words "bonehead" and "Oxford" do not seem to complement each other. Thanks for the reference to the Oxford project. It is fascinating to see how this project took a life of its own. I can see why confessing to strangers is easier because there is not an emotional attachment to their judgements. Link to comment
bosshogg 4 Posted October 16, 2008 Thanks for your thoughts. I suppose it is better to be memorialized on the back of an SUV, as opposed to not being memorialized at all. However, I'm old school and can't help but think it is a bit tacky. But it does indeed make one wonder just who it was that went by such an appellation. Clearly the statement memorializing the deceased, the type of vehicle and the flags say more about the driver than the deceased. There's a story here for sure. But like the guy said, "There are ten thousand stories in the big city." Hellfire, there's that many in this small town. Link to comment
dberryhill 3 Posted October 21, 2008 I'm a bonehead for not knowing anything about the Oxford Project. I followed your recommendation and checked it out. Fascinated by what I read and saw, I've ordered the book. Thanks! Link to comment
bosshogg 4 Posted October 22, 2008 A bonehead you are not. You are going to really like that book. Link to comment
shirkwolfe 0 Posted November 26, 2008 This is so funny! I love it! When people here in Kansas get a little uppity, I like to remind myself, "yeah, but you're still in Kansas, Toto." Link to comment
bosshogg 4 Posted November 27, 2008 A pleasant surprise to hear from you. I know I'm an old curmudgeon and times change. But I find this form of remembrance really tacky. But I suppose a tacky remembrance is better than none at all. Isn't it? thanks for stopping by. Link to comment
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