My skull, a vessel?

I agree my dear Proprietress, I just sent it in without studying it closely and felt a little bothered here and there myself, so you are my grand goddess of guidance and see through all things. I shall do as you say, if I can. Later! Glad you liked it I have studied the many strange things connected to death and the use of dead limbs, and all sorts of graves from the aesthetic, or artistic point of view, not feeling bothered by the fact that they are graves with people below! Or above? We have a HUGE collection of such in the form of slides, enough to make a thick book, one of many projects we have cooked up to 'play' with as subject matter. Just think of the Mexican ones in Yucatan, with turquoise paint all over them and huge new pink roses, specially brushed on for the Day of the Dead, they have picnics on the tombs of their ancestors, I would like to think that people celebrated me in that manner rather than felt sad. Their ancestors are looked upon with reverence. In Austria at Hallstadt there wasn't enough room to have a graveyard so they painted the skulls instead, with the names of the dead person and their métier; also with roses and other flowers, wonderful. Ronda in Spain was where I learnt of them drinking out of them, we humans are a rum lot aren't we? Elephants visit their dead and fondle their skulls when they come across them, and seem to know to whom they belong, all very fascinating don't you think? Yours dear proprietress Ann of Norway