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A few years ago I was interested in photographing cemeteries.
I never did get back to some of the places I wanted
to photograph and then 2020 came upon us.
Enough said.
Old cemeteries provide a wealth…
…of photographic opportunities.
For all intents and purposes, this object appears
to be part of a fence and that is about all…
…until one looks at it from the snail’s point of view.
Although I tagged this as an urn,
today I think it is more like a vase for flowers.
It was discovered on the foot of a grave
in a country cemetery.
An urn or a vase – they both hold flowers or greenery. Great pics.
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True! They do. Thank you 😊
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Wonderful finds, Woolly, and it’s a great idea to focus on cemeteries. Now I’m thinking about some of the objects I could have highlighted from the cemetery! Have a good weekend. 😀
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Thank you, Patti. 😊 I’m not sure how it is in other countries but since the advent of the internet I find it harder to find subjects to photograph. People do not want their photo taken. So now I mainly take photos which don’t have any people in them.
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Oh, you’re finding it harder. I can understand that, but it’s a shame people aren’t as willing.
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Back in the days of film and weddings I had a captive audiences. 😄😊😄
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I bet!
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I enjoy cemetery photography. Many cemeteries in the south were designed to be parks so they have an attractive pull for me to walk and notice things.
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They sound like a great place for a photographer to visit.
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One of the favorite local “haunts” for photographers in our area is the beautiful Magnolia Cemetery. There the graves of many Civil War soldiers are well maintained despite being hundreds of years old. Like you, I’m drawn to the old, rusted iron which become quite beautiful as it ages. Well chosen for the week Woolly.
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Thank you, Tina 😊
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