Exhibit 1: the Wealthy Man’s Sculpture
No one knows what those metal bits on the top are. Intriguingly, poisoned plants around its base are considered a good way to sell building lots worth up to $750,000.
Exhibit 2: Industrial Punk Version:
This minimalist installation is called an orchard. Note the narrow band of grass between the weed-killed strips, out of which the apples grow.
Humans like dead things.
Categories: Agriculture, Arts, landscaping, Nature Photography
Okanagan Okanogan 
I like the leading lines in this comp…good photograph..Stay creative.
LikeLike
Thanks! That means a lot.
LikeLike
So unnecessary. Weedkillers are poison (of course!) and shouldn’t be sucked up by the roots of food-producing plants. I’m very glad to live in a building where we’ve eliminated weedkillers and pesticides from our gardens and have solved the problem of a sloping ravineside by planting a mini forest. All this right in the heart of Toronto. Volunteers rid the very small lawn area of truly troublesome weeds by that old-fashioned method hand digging. Dandelions? The young leaves are harvested by some residents for salad, while mature plants are cut off before going to seed so as not to annoy the neighbours.
LikeLike
That’s very good news! Now for the wine and fruit!
LikeLike
The way we are treating the environment, humans will BE dead things.
LikeLike
Yes, that’s for sure.
LikeLike