Question

Unit 7: DISCUSSION Rest in peace!

So, say you're designing your burial site. What will you be buried in? How will archaeologists 2,500 years from now find your burial laid out? Take a look at the reconstructed Sutton Hoo burial in the Lecture and all the grave goods associated with this man's grave. What grave goods will be found with you? How will they explain the details of your life? What will we know about you when we excavate your burial? What will those archaeologists know about our contemporary culture and visual arts from what they find in your grave? What will they be able to discern about our stories, myths, spirituality? Will you have an epitaph? What will it say? Stay in character: write a message to your survivors. How will they fulfill your wishes to be transported into the next life?

By the way, people, this is intended to be tongue in cheek (it's intended to be ironic). This is to say that while death is a serious subject, this Discussion is not. Treat it with a sense of humor and imagination (which I know might be tough in these times which seem really dramatic & tragic). But who needs an expensive and overpriced metal casket when you can be buried in your '57 Chevy or a 1940 Packard (don't laugh, Ed Kienholz, the artist, did just that)!!

Answer 1

Answer:Ok I am buried

Step-by-step explanation:

I will be buried with my phone in case I get calls, my laptop so I can work o problems if I get bored being dead ...My artwork ..who says you can't take it with you, (the Egyptians did with their chairs, their chariots, their pets, their servants, ), etc, I am a singer, so I will bring some of my music, and books in case I get bored again I can only stay still so long, then I just gotta move around and I am friendly, so I will be looking for other ghosts to hang out with ...