Yes, indeed, lest we forget. I've just finished reading the on-line UK papers where they show the various acts of remembrance up and down the nation during a moment of silence. Very touching indeed.
Chronica Domus, thank you. Undoubtedly you have seen the Blood Swept Land and Seas of Red at the Tower of London installation online – to me the most moving of them all. A pity it is not being kept in place.
An interior design history enthusiast and in my own way an erstwhile chronicler of those I call the Lost Generation - those men, some of them gay and many of whom died of AIDS in the 1980s and 1990s, and who are to a great degree forgotten.
Yes, indeed, lest we forget. I've just finished reading the on-line UK papers where they show the various acts of remembrance up and down the nation during a moment of silence. Very touching indeed.
ReplyDeleteChronica Domus, thank you. Undoubtedly you have seen the Blood Swept Land and Seas of Red at the Tower of London installation online – to me the most moving of them all. A pity it is not being kept in place.
ReplyDeleteYes, I've been watching the installation grow over the summer and it truly was a remarkable gesture of remembrance.
DeleteI also read that the poppies may crack during frosty temperatures, hence their removal.
I didn't know about the cracking in low temperatures. Also, it occurs to me, if the poppies were left in place its power would diminish.
DeleteAgain, thank you.