With painted on petals.
Yester years memories
Broken
Chipped and cracked,
Wilted leaves,
Blooms without any fragrance.
Except in the hearts of those who placed them carefully upon the tomb of their loved one.
Leaning against his Peugeot he looks at me strangely...
They're broken you know, not a good one in the lot! You know what they are...don't you? For dead people! Disgusting isn't it! That is why I threw them aside. Don't want bad karma here! You want to buy them? What for, none of them are good condition!?
Gathered the flowers
I did.
Brought them home. Love never dies. May they bloom in the garden of Eden. Death doesn't mean an end.
As always Corey ... beautiful pics; beautiful thoughts.
Posted by: The Rich Gypsy | 24 January 2006 at 02:56 PM
Hi,
I'm really enjoying your blog!
Beautiful photos and great writing!
Best...
Melissa
Posted by: Melissa | 24 January 2006 at 03:19 PM
I so much look forward to this site Corey. Beautiful photos!
Posted by: Lorelei | 24 January 2006 at 08:48 PM
love the flowers darling
Tongue in Cheek responds:
Orama you are divine!
Posted by: Orama | 24 January 2006 at 10:56 PM
So true Corey ~ you have such a beautiful and wise view of "life", in all its splendor...
Thank you for your words of comfort, they mean so much. xox
Posted by: kali | 24 January 2006 at 10:56 PM
what a beautiful act of redemption!
Posted by: la vie en rose | 24 January 2006 at 11:34 PM
Did they really put those on gravesites? Amazing! I love them.
Posted by: misschrisc | 25 January 2006 at 10:17 AM
Yes, these are gravesite flowers of the 1920s -40s,Porcelaine flowers are used because they don't die this way...these are unusual in that they are single stemmed flowers and not a thick mass like the ones you see now.
Posted by: Corey Amaro | 25 January 2006 at 01:09 PM
Had to do a double take on the flowers. For a minute there I thought they were real! Very pretty.
The story of the flowers was lovely. Never would have imagined that they would use porcelain flowers at a gravesite, but it makes perfect sense.
Posted by: D | 25 January 2006 at 10:47 PM