A grave marker at dusk.
Opened in 1871, Glenwood cemetery brings to mind a more gracious time in history. The grounds are immaculately kept and are covered with old oaks and beautifully carved markers.
One of the beautiful angels that populate this wonderful, old cemetery.
This magnificent old oak tree stands in the south east corner of the cemetery.
Vandals have broken her arm. Unfortunate, but it somehow adds to her mystery and allure.
A small graveyard in the second largest city in Manitoba(not saying much) that is an interesting stroll.
Founded in the late 1800s next to the 16th century Novodevichy Monastery, Moscow's Novodevichy Cemetery is regarded as the most famous cemetery in Russia. Not only does it house some of Russia's most famous dead (including Khruschev, Gogol, Bulgakov, Shostakovich and many others), but the graves are not mere tombstones, they're works of art.
Walking down a path alone through Brompton Cemetery in London on a cold, cloudy winter day, I couldn't help but feel so grateful that I was one of the few things alive and well in this Victorian cemetery.