T Melville wrote: I think I get part of what you're saying, but probably not all of it. Regarding the white space, I think I positioned him so his whole body fit the width of the space, similarly to the others, but his arms are out to the sides. That made his body take up the space, but left his face taking less horizontal space than theirs. Looking at the "rule of thirds", their heads (including hat brim) take about ⅓ of the horizontal space. I would say I have Paul at a little over half of that. Therefore, I could zoom in on him accordingly. Am I on the track of what you're telling me? What else am I missing?
Alder Burns wrote:In some states (Georgia and Tennessee at least, I'm sure there are others) it's legal to bury someone on private land, provided it's rural and over a certain size. When I lived in the South I participated in four or five such home burials, helping to dig the grave, build a coffin (or in one case the body was simply wrapped in a blanket) and do the deed. Simple and beautiful. If you can pick up the body direct from the coroner or hospital or wherever and promise to bury within 24 hours no embalming is necessary. As for myself, I'm currently signed up to have my body donated to the medical school as a study cadaver. That way someone can get some benefit out of me, which seems at least right now to outweigh the meager contribution I would make to the soil!
Pearl Sutton wrote:Len: Welcome to Permies, lot of people here who feel like freaks!
I classify my neighbors as a harvestable resource!
Bricolage projects I have a large pile of leaves here now... They look puzzled, but let me take all the leaves I want. Less work for them, lots of leaves for me!
May Lotito wrote:
May Lotito wrote:let the grass grow tall to trap more leaves;
My yard and neighbor's yard, you can surely tell where the property line is.