Another Trinity Church mob scene, more ghosts than angels, which are really the same thing if you think about it. At least they are in my mind.

A bit of a mob scene going on here - all sorts of different styles though.

Two more Trinity Church tombstones, I'm loving the skull with wings.

More Trinity Church tombstones, odd how ghostish the white ones are.

This is from a series I shot in the Trinity Church cemetery for my other blog, Maureen Donegal. But I decided the angels in them belong here.

Like this of the red hills better, reminds me of the Provincetown dunes.

What's a blog about Georgia O'Keefe without red hills and some bones?

Have always loved this, had a poster of it somewhere, fabulous colors.

Shall we look at some Georgia? This image is everywhere since there's a big exhibit of what is being called her abstract work up at the moment. I don't know about abstracts though, looks pretty representational to me.

One last Gorey, I really related to this, that monster lived under my bed.

I know this devil guy, reminds me of my ex-husband. How about you?

As promised, George. I admit, these are funnier when the collection is seen together. A is for Amy, etc. Somebody got eaten by mice, as I recall.

This is for Maria because of her comments, I had planned to do George who smothered under a rug for Alex, but I'll post him tomorrow instead.

I own this etching - A Boy Holding A Hat, Standing On An Aspic Mold.

Come on, this is funny. Look at her face and the skeleton pulling back the curtain. Whose feet are on the chaise, and why is she holding a T?

I like that a thug was once a baby too, it can apply to any ne'er-do-well.

Enough with the Highbrow art, let's look at some Edward Gorey . Love him, so get over it. Waited on him once, he had on that famous fur coat.

This body of work is perhaps the most famous of Lee Bontecou's; the large, colorful, less creepy sculptures reflecting an interest in sailboats.

A problem with Ms. Bontecou's work is it doesn't photograph well. This sculpture rocked my world when I saw it and led to the ones I do myself.

Another Lee Bontecou color piece. I saw an exhibit uptown of these in conjunction with her MOMA show and and they were all quite small.

More Bontecou, this time with bright colors on black, and still creepy.