On 15/10/03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:

>I see an absolutely stunning portrayal of the utterly bland emptiness of 
>Suburbia.  Not a single human in sight.  No sidewalks.  Only a single car, 
>directly across the street, indicates the fact that humans may reside here.
>
>Huge lawns separate the inhabitants from the street, and therefore from each 
>other.  Looming shadows in the foreground clearly show that this was shot 
>either from the inside of a dwelling, or perhaps from directly in front of 
>the house.  The viewer reaches out to the world from his lonely abode, only 
>to find bleakness;  nothingness.
>
>The house across the street (significantly, the one with the car) has a 
>smudge in the sky above it:  it is the moon.  It draws our gaze into the 
>void - is the void of the suburbs equivalent to the void of interstellar 
>space?  Or are we drawn to Nothingness?  Is the Nothingness of Suburban 
>America the void into which we must drop before we become aware of our very 
>existence?  Or is it the "end", in and of itself.

<Jack Palance drawl from his character in 'City Slickers'>

'City folk'.......

;-)


Cheers,
  Cotty


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