Roadside Memorials

After a beloved person died in a traffic accident, the roadside monument often appears beside the street and the highway. The grave represents the last place where the body is placed and the roadside monument represents the last place the person lives in. Monuments are usually kept by flowers, information, families decorated with crosses or plaques, and close friends. However, these families tend to be controversial and they believe that they remember the moral authority of their loved ones against all government regulations.

I have a monument on the roadside and I am riding a bicycle several times a week on the mountain in Auckland. I do not know what happened there, or who is the picture attached to it, not children. I have never seen anyone there, but it often has flowers from where the newly colored strings hang. I am always waving. I do not know if there is a physical body, but it is absurd to think about souls and ghosts. Clearly some people are still concerned so I shook, and remember, my waves are also the same

I wonder about the things and places that are always fallen and devastated. Something that left the past news. I was fascinated by a cemetery and a monument beside the road. The declining beauty of aging signs, strippability, wooden buildings has been abandoned and desolated beyond the heyday. Spring is not my job. In the adolescent period, there are fallen leaves, golden and brown delight. As a photographer, I have an unforgivable charm of capturing images of forgotten themes and lonely themes. This is a catalog of images I took in the past 10 years.

On July 1, 2005, the first two memorial halls were held. Outside the city of Greenwood and Tutwiler, the blue roadside markers are 30 miles away. This opportunity is the dedication of the 30 miles long 49E Expressway, "Emettil Memorial Expressway". This may be an iconic gesture, but brings memories that I have never seen before to Emmett Till. It is the material presence of the scenery of the Mississippi Delta. Intentional destruction is very fast. By June 2006, the Greenwood logo was drawn with the letter "KKK". In October 2007, Carolyn Webb residing in Sumner discovered that Sammy Joe Spinoza is preparing to peel off a newly thrown sign from the sidewalk of Sumner Town Square. One year later, in October 2008, Kevin Wilson was recently stolen by bullets. The tire suddenly stepped into the bank of the river from the aluminum pillar of the sky, and Tarahacze County Sheriff William Brewer guessed that the sign is now at the bottom of the river.