11-05-2013, 04:35 PM
Personally I don't see a problem with it, given the circumstances (assuming it's the Fischer grave visit you're talking about).
When famous people die their funerals are largely broadcast for the world to see (Thatcher for instance) - and it's not a new phenomenon. Fischer died a long time ago and I'd imagine taking a photograph next to his grave is no different to taking a picture of someone standing next to a war memorial. The very purpose of a grave is to commemorate a person and a photograph of that grave is really only an extension of this. It's not like Andy was viewing a grave and personally grieving, where this could be an upsetting intrusion for him.
When famous people die their funerals are largely broadcast for the world to see (Thatcher for instance) - and it's not a new phenomenon. Fischer died a long time ago and I'd imagine taking a photograph next to his grave is no different to taking a picture of someone standing next to a war memorial. The very purpose of a grave is to commemorate a person and a photograph of that grave is really only an extension of this. It's not like Andy was viewing a grave and personally grieving, where this could be an upsetting intrusion for him.