Minerva is waving at the Statue of Liberty in the first photograph.
The second is “The Greeter,” a piece by American sculptor John Coleman. “The Greeter” is a depiction of a painting by George Catlin In 1832 of the Chief of the Hidatsa Indians, Black Moccasin.
The last two are about Margaret Cochran Corbin (read her story). I portrayed her in costume when I was an Urban Park Ranger in Inwood Hill Park. This was for a reenactment we did during Halloween.
I have shown doors to tombs in Green-wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY before this. These are new takes.
For Thursday Doors Mt. Washington, PA—2 – No Facilities
A couple of then many birds to be found in Green-wood Cemetery. Plus a couple of plants.
The magnolias were out in Green-wood Cemetery. Any time I add something to my photographs I will tell you. In the last image I used a sky replacement.
Green-Wood Cemetery on a rainy and cloudy spring day. I used sky replacements on the first three for more interesting gray skies. The tree stump in the last two is very sculptural. I would like it for my grave marker.
Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, NY has hundreds of doors to the mausoleums. Next to the Callery pear tree is a gate to the afterlife. The last image shows the Manhattan skyline at the horizon.
A link to History – Green-Wood.
For Thursday doors.
A few of the magnificent trees in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, NY.
Nature – Green-Wood for the Arboretum page.
The cemetery is full of flowers in the Spring.
