Thursday, December 3, 2009

Monday 30th November the word is DEATH

Not a cheerful word today, it is DEATH. I was going into Richmond to take my car for an MOT and so l thought l would spend an hour or two researching image. Instantly l saw death all around me in the form of leaves on the ground...crisp and already dead or just having dropped. I saw death in the trees the wind has blown down over the last few weeks. I went pass Funeral Director's Shop and a few churches. Just as l decided to go down this side street l saw a sign for a Christmas Card Sale in the church. So off l went to investigate and found a beautiful church but also a few amazing asrcophagus's. The one below was, l think a fine example. The date on it is 1847. I also love all the moss that grows around it and the mould. The decoration on it is also stone ...is exquisite...all done by stone masons.



..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

death |deθ|nounthe action or fact of dying or being killed; the end of the life of a person or organism I don't believe in life after death [as adj. a death sentence.• an instance of a person or an animal dying there's been a death in his family.• the state of being dead even in death, she was beautiful.• the permanent ending of vital processes in a cell or tissue.• ( Death) [in sing. the personification of the power that destroys life, often represented in art and literature as a skeleton or an old man holding a scythe.• [in sing. figurative the destruction or permanent end of something :the death of her hopes.• figurative informal a damaging or destructive state of affairs to be driven to a dance by one's father would be social death.
DERIVATIVESdeathlike |-ˌlīk| |ˈdɛθˈlaɪk| adjectiveORIGIN Old English dēath, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch doodand German Todalso to die .

No comments:

Post a Comment