Okay, the Africa thing kind of fell through. They found out about the pin-up thing and the whole really loves sodomy deal, and now they're all, "hate the sin! hate the sin! you can't minister in Africa," and I was all, "fine, whatever, I don't like Branson anyway," and they were all "fine," and I was all, "fine," and then there was this long pause, and they were all, "so . . ." and I was all, "so . . ." and then we grabbed each other and made out.
Ghost ride the whip!
Ghost ride the whip!
VIEW 16 of 16 COMMENTS
Lets see, I really enjoyed Samuel Palmer, he had these CRAZY beautiful and colorful works with amazing texture. The texture came from his pointillism technique that was also amazing.
I checked out some Georgia O'Keeffe that was cool. I love color and the colors and lines were so crisp and clear so those were great.
Auguste Rodin who did Thinker (I think that's [great I just added "thats" to my spell check dicontary... thats annoying since I don't know how to remove it] the correct name, it may be The Thinker). I liked his stuff a lot he had a lot of nude sculptures that were very accurate and interesting. He had one of this old woman who was sagging in almost every regard. The idea behind it was something to the effect of "A (some armor maker or something)'s once beautiful wife." I thought the concept was just as beautiful as the work of art.
There was this one sculpture artist that had these really cool action packed sculptures. His name was Henri Cartier-Bresson, he had sculptures that were very very detailed depictions of a lion taking down a bull or two soldiers killing a lion. He had one with a man and a nude woman riding a hippogriff (my spell check doesn't know that word) and that was amazing, I especially liked the detail on the claws that were a mix of a hoof and an eagle's talons.
I also liked a couple of Degas' works, my favorite being "The little fourteen year old Dancer"