I love this place! So much to see, wonderful people, great outlet for artistic creativity! International in scope so we get to see places and things we wouldn't see otherwise, and communicate with people and experience their point of view and artistic pursuits! How cool is that?!?!! =)Ok, some details about me. Artist since age 11, grew up in SW Oklahoma. Extensive experience in oil painting, drawing, AS degree in Art Education, started photography at age 10 when I bought a brownie camera for 50 cents at a yard sale. It used 620 film (anyone remember those large negatives?), my dad was satisfied that I could handle a camera so at age 11 he taught me (and trusted me) to use his Asahi-Pentax 35mm SLR with handheld light meter (both bought in mid 1950's and used for all family photos). He gave me the camera several years ago and all his equipment, a legacy. I use a Canon PowerShot and hope to get a better digital camera somewhen. Meanwhile it captures and occasionally produces a gem. 2017 Update - Mostly just use my phone for photos now. I see a lot as I traverse Middle Tennessee for work each week. I will start posting again soon.
Deb =)
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Comments (10)
visnu
The story of Geronimo and the (Chicorea, Kiowa and Comanches)is worth remembering, and I am appalled to learn his grave and others were so neglected. The courage and discipline of the Apache people are an inspiration to anyone beset by impossible odds. Gladness too that someone like you cared for the graves. Better that his remains were sequestered from stupid meddling of scientists and curiosity seekers. Thank you for this lovely pov, and peaceful scene!
Flannelman
Great photo of remembrance/history. thanx ;-)
Valerie-Ducom
Very nice monumento for the memory of geronimo!!! :)
sharky_
Such nice people you and your family are to have cared for these graves. Aloha
Richardphotos
I visited a cemetery near Vinita where my grand father is buried and I was surprised because it is an Indian burial ground and he was not Indian. he was very wealthy and maybe he created the cemetery. I do not know, but the place is full of Cherokee chiefs. this marker is very strange and the top looks like the fins of a bomb. Merry Christmas
Debwhosmiles
This is a view looking at the back of the monument (I liked the shadow to light effect). There is an eagle on top with outstretched wings, very primitive image, representational. This series of Oklahoma photos were taken in July 2005 when I returned to visit the area after being away since 1975 (except for a run to the top of Mt.Scott in 2003 during a road trip to Santa Cruz, CA.) This cemetery is currently well cared for by Ft.Sill and the tribal organizations.
Hendesse
Very interesting shot. Thanks for sharing!
rofocale
Goyakla(One Who Yawns),the great Bedonkohe leader of the Chiricahua N'de people. Thanks for sharing :)
NefariousDrO
A really nice monument, and a very nice and respectful shot. Glad to see it's being taken care of now.
JeffG7BRJ
A great big chunk of American history, Indian and whiteman, it is only right that it should be cared for, there should be respect for the dead no matter who. Thanks for sharing this slice of history. Excellent capture tastefully done. Bravo!!!!!