Die is a tremendous artist and this series is gut wrenching, but something he did here that I admire and so rarely see, is how he demonstrated genuine virtue. Kayley, was and is: real - but not known by me. Yet there is nothing vague, abstract, or reactionary about the cause of the work or how it was shared. The demonstration was close-in, with tangible pain in its creation, tangible work to express, process, and aid its purpose, and tangible goals where the people who love what he does could try to help in tangible ways. Enormous respect to those who start close in, in creation or death. "for you #2" soon to hang in our home.