6/15/2023 0 Comments Vanitas font![]() One was in Brompton and the other was in Kensal Green. ![]() ![]() So far I’ve only discovered two of this particular species which were both in London. But not just the bright, dancing summer jewels, borne on the breeze, but also the much rarer kind which perches in them for eternity. Kensal Green Cemetery.Ĭemeteries and graveyards can be happy hunting grounds for butterflies. The Gordon monument butterfly motif in all its glory. It’s dedicated to a woman and perfectly illustrates the use of the butterfly as a symbol of transformation and resurrection.Īs the lockdown edges closer to more restrictions being relaxed, I hope to be out exploring again very soon!īutterfly on monement, interior of St Nichols church Chislehurst, Kent, copyright Carole Tyrrell This gorgeous example is in below is in the interior of St Nicholas’ church in Chislehurst, Kent. This is another older post about a symbol that is not common within churchyards and cemeteries and so I am always thrilled whenever I see an example.
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