Some of you already know that I recently lost my husband. These last months have been filled with a range of emotions as I struggle through my grief. Working in my garden and on my photographs seem to be two things that totally occupy my mind providing a bit of respite from trying to come to terms with, and redefine, my life. Combining my current state with these two pastimes has produced this series.
This is so poignant, I’m tearing up. I’m glad that your have your beautiful photography to turn to for expression and distraction. Sending love ❤
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Thank you, Natalie. It helps. Happy building and looking forward to seeing you.
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Such a beautiful image, and a mystery – how can this beauty coexist -even comee out of – such deep loss?
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This is a beauiful way to express your grief, while leaving traces.
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What dramatic and wonderful art you are creating. Healing takes time, and I’m glad you are allowing yourself to adjust to your new and very different life. Be gentle with yourself.
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Thank you, Cee. It’s a rough road. Creativity helps.
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Oh my gosh, I had no idea. I am so sorry, that must be so very hard. This photo is such a great view of the emotions you must be feeling.
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Thank you, Mary.
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Whatever helps you is good for you. Take care of you, Lynne. ❤
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🙂 thank you.
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Dear Lynne,
I’m sorry you lost your husband.
Your photographs illustrate your loss, the grief is palpable.
Thinking of you.
Ruth in Pittsburgh
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Thank you, Ruth in Pittsburgh. Strangers reaching out from places far away is as comforting in its own way as the hugs from my friends here at home. Keeps me aware that there is a world out there in which I need to stay engaged.
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A very beautiful, fragile photograph. Take care and enjoy nature’s healing….
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Thank you
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Glad that you can lose yourself somewhere, even for a little while, Lynne. And this is beautiful. 🙂
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Thank you, Jo. Trying to keep busy.
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Very poignant, Lynne. I imagine immersing yourself in your art is healing. I love what you’re shooting.
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Thank you, Jane. The art helps, yes. I need to find a focus.
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Your photo sums it up – what life is like after losing a loved one. Shattered. Yet time passes, the pain grows less sharp, and slowly, slowly the pieces begin to fit together again. Hugs.
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I’m hoping for that, Carol. I expect it to be true but still can’t imagine it. Hugs appreciated.
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