tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7447699.post8241978608963420559..comments2024-01-21T10:38:21.242+00:00Comments on Smoke Me A Kipper...: Death ValleyErikhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15903199424734773952noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7447699.post-16043720617912064312015-09-13T17:13:46.119+01:002015-09-13T17:13:46.119+01:00Did you notice the bit in the Poienile Izei fresco...Did you notice the bit in the Poienile Izei fresco showing the punishment in hell of a priest's wife who ironed her husband's shirt on a Sunday ? Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7447699.post-63296380523604030782010-11-02T18:20:18.163+00:002010-11-02T18:20:18.163+00:00Indeed, I agree. A beautiful view of death, and ve...Indeed, I agree. A beautiful view of death, and very healthy too. I would love to have a personalised grave cross like that.Erikhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15903199424734773952noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7447699.post-71577128728041431372010-10-27T12:58:34.687+01:002010-10-27T12:58:34.687+01:00The Happy cemetary really impressed me. I absolute...The Happy cemetary really impressed me. I absolutely enjoy the idea of having last resting places like this in any town, instead of those black or dark grey tombstones that look so mournful and anonymous. It is fantastic that you can read something about the lives of the people who rest there - so much more personal! It also seems to focus on the positive side: The happiness that was induced by the existance of the deceased - not the sorrow brought by their death. It probably also brings a change of mind of those who visit by underscoring that live and death strongly belong together. Thanks for sharing your impressions!Sarahhttp://www.fraeuleinwunder.deviantart.comnoreply@blogger.com