" sometimes reminds me of Ricky Bobby's "with all due respect". Replies
21
hmmmm......can't remember
"lol" reminds me of this painting:
SoWal Guide
:rofl:
Beach Fanatic
:funn:
Beach FanaticAuthor
"lol" reminds me of this painting:Looks like someone's interpretation of Macauley Culkin in "Home Alone" with the aftershave done in fingerpaints
...J/k I know What it is..Ed M's Hollaback yo'
SWGB
Looks like someone's interpretation of Macauley Culkin in "Home Alone" with the aftershave done in fingerpaints
J/k I know What it is..Ed M's Hollaback yo'
Thread hijack, but it is the lounge!
Have they recovered "Scream", that is the real name, since it was stolen a year or 2 ago?
SoWal Insider
Thread hijack, but it is the lounge!
Have they recovered "Scream", that is the real name, since it was stolen a year or 2 ago?
It was recovered in Aug '06, it was stolen in 2004.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/14602196/
.
Edited
hmmmm......can't remember
Thread hijack, but it is the lounge!I thought not, but a little bit o'
Have they recovered "Scream", that is the real name, since it was stolen a year or 2 ago?
-ing proved otherwise... (click)SWGB
I thought not, but a little bit o'
Oh is that what that is for.
I was just being lazy and making a comment.SHELLY beat you to it.
hmmmm......can't remember
Oh is that what that is for.And I'm giving Shelly a red Chiclet. :angry: That was just rude--posting before me.
SHELLY beat you to it.
SWGB
And I'm giving Shelly a red Chiclet. :angry: That was just rude--posting before me.
I doubt he/she cares. ;-)
Beach FanaticAuthor
I doubt he/she cares. ;-)A wee bit at least I bet. Shelly is a lynch pin of the Sowal community imo..and enjoys it here similar to the rest of us.
SoWal Insider
A wee bit at least I bet. Shelly is a lynch pin of the Sowal community imo..and enjoys it here similar to the rest of us.
While pretending not to care. ;-)
Beach Fanatic
What is up with Shelly having two chiclets? Shelly is the voice of reason and sanity. Two chiclets is an abomination. Seriously.
Beach Fanatic
"
Sometimes I see a can of Mountain Dew and just laugh like a crazy person.
Beach Fanatic
"lol" reminds me of this painting:
Beach FanaticAuthor
What is up with Shelly having two chiclets? Shelly is the voice of reason and sanity. Two chiclets is an abomination. Seriously.I send over green every time the "timer" lets me.
This is absolutely hilarious! I have never seen it.
Beach Fanatic
some more dachshund art work:
The B!tches of Paradise
Artist: Bernardo Bartolini 54 x 48, oil on canvas c. 1608
The Renaissance saw the emergence of the "chunkified" wiener dog in the style of the seventeenth-century Baroque art. Here, we see one such piece by Bernardo Bartolini (although he apparently preferred to sign his works with an informal "Bernie"). In 1612, Bernardo was commissioned to do a wiener dog fresco for King Giovanni D'Amento IV. Unfortunately, a revolt, led by a small clique of art critics, dethroned Giovanni - and Bernardo was arrested before he could begin his work. Giovanni was beheaded, and Bernardo was slapped around for a good five minutes and then released.
Wiener Dog with Head Turned
Artist: Pablo Picasso? 26x24, oil on canvas 1954
This is one of the more controversial works in this section. In 1986, this painting went on the auction block and a Japanese collector paid $38 million for what he believed was one of Picasso's startling interpretations of the wiener dog. Shortly thereafter, however, several experts came forth to challenge the painting's authenticity. New estimates now place the work's value somewhere between $14 and $22, most of that amount being attributed to the nice frame.
Bottle, Apple, Book, and Bowl of Wiener Dogs
Artist: Unknown 36 x 32, watercolor 1946
The wiener dog, especially in postwar Europe, was a frequent subject for still-life artists, almost to the point of cliche. Bowls of wiener dogs, baskets of wiener dogs, tubs of wiener dogs, dried wiener dogs, stuffed wiener dogs, and a myriad of other variations on this theme represented a quirky but strong artisitic trend for seven and a half years. And then it stopped.
Runaways
Artist: Samuel L. Sullivan 28 x 22, oil on canvas 1896
In the latter part of the nineteenth century, weiner dogs were brought West in great herds by the backing of wealthy "wiener barons." These drives were occasionally enormous in scale, sometimes consisting of well over half a billion animals. There are two major routes (or "Wiener Trails") across the country, one starting in Boston and ending in San Francisco, the other starting in Chicago, circling that city several times (for greater momentum), dropping down to Dallas, back to Chicago (usually an error), down into New Mexico, and ending in what was then called Wienerville, Arizona (now an uninhabited area but nenowned for its rich topsoil).
The Persistence of Wiener Dogs
Artist: Salador Dali? 24 x 20, oil on canvas c. 1938
We have no conclusive proof that this is indeed the work of Salvador Dali, but we're pretty sure. The signature on the painting, believed to be a pseudonym, is actually "Labrador Dali," but most experts recognize (reluctantly) the unique stamp of the famous Spanish surrealist.
The Whine
Artist: Edward Munch? 18 x 28, oil on canvas 1891
Once again, we have here a work in which the creator's identity technically remains a mystery, but whose disturbing, provocative use of the wiener dog practically screams, "Edvard, you veirdo you!"
This painting, along with a handful of other works by various artists, was stolen several years ago from one of New York's pretty good art museums. The brazen theft was a devatating blow to the art community. Interestingly enough, however, the very next day this particular painting was returned, found leaning against one of the museum's outside walls. According to the museum's curator at the time, the loss of all the works was an extreme offense, "but the return of 'The Whine' was absolutely the last straw."
http://www.sunsetdachshunds.com/fun02.jpg
The B!tches of Paradise
Artist: Bernardo Bartolini 54 x 48, oil on canvas c. 1608
The Renaissance saw the emergence of the "chunkified" wiener dog in the style of the seventeenth-century Baroque art. Here, we see one such piece by Bernardo Bartolini (although he apparently preferred to sign his works with an informal "Bernie"). In 1612, Bernardo was commissioned to do a wiener dog fresco for King Giovanni D'Amento IV. Unfortunately, a revolt, led by a small clique of art critics, dethroned Giovanni - and Bernardo was arrested before he could begin his work. Giovanni was beheaded, and Bernardo was slapped around for a good five minutes and then released.
Wiener Dog with Head Turned
Artist: Pablo Picasso? 26x24, oil on canvas 1954
This is one of the more controversial works in this section. In 1986, this painting went on the auction block and a Japanese collector paid $38 million for what he believed was one of Picasso's startling interpretations of the wiener dog. Shortly thereafter, however, several experts came forth to challenge the painting's authenticity. New estimates now place the work's value somewhere between $14 and $22, most of that amount being attributed to the nice frame.
Bottle, Apple, Book, and Bowl of Wiener Dogs
Artist: Unknown 36 x 32, watercolor 1946
The wiener dog, especially in postwar Europe, was a frequent subject for still-life artists, almost to the point of cliche. Bowls of wiener dogs, baskets of wiener dogs, tubs of wiener dogs, dried wiener dogs, stuffed wiener dogs, and a myriad of other variations on this theme represented a quirky but strong artisitic trend for seven and a half years. And then it stopped.
Runaways
Artist: Samuel L. Sullivan 28 x 22, oil on canvas 1896
In the latter part of the nineteenth century, weiner dogs were brought West in great herds by the backing of wealthy "wiener barons." These drives were occasionally enormous in scale, sometimes consisting of well over half a billion animals. There are two major routes (or "Wiener Trails") across the country, one starting in Boston and ending in San Francisco, the other starting in Chicago, circling that city several times (for greater momentum), dropping down to Dallas, back to Chicago (usually an error), down into New Mexico, and ending in what was then called Wienerville, Arizona (now an uninhabited area but nenowned for its rich topsoil).
The Persistence of Wiener Dogs
Artist: Salador Dali? 24 x 20, oil on canvas c. 1938
We have no conclusive proof that this is indeed the work of Salvador Dali, but we're pretty sure. The signature on the painting, believed to be a pseudonym, is actually "Labrador Dali," but most experts recognize (reluctantly) the unique stamp of the famous Spanish surrealist.
The Whine
Artist: Edward Munch? 18 x 28, oil on canvas 1891
Once again, we have here a work in which the creator's identity technically remains a mystery, but whose disturbing, provocative use of the wiener dog practically screams, "Edvard, you veirdo you!"
This painting, along with a handful of other works by various artists, was stolen several years ago from one of New York's pretty good art museums. The brazen theft was a devatating blow to the art community. Interestingly enough, however, the very next day this particular painting was returned, found leaning against one of the museum's outside walls. According to the museum's curator at the time, the loss of all the works was an extreme offense, "but the return of 'The Whine' was absolutely the last straw."
http://www.sunsetdachshunds.com/fun02.jpg
Beach Fanatic
lol!
Beach Fanatic
And I'm giving Shelly a red Chiclet. :angry: That was just rude--posting before me.
:funn:
I doubt he/she cares. ;-)
:rofl:
What is up with Shelly having two chiclets? Shelly is the voice of reason and sanity. Two chiclets is an abomination. Seriously.
Moderator
Some of those paintings look like Gary Larson for sure...think The Far Side!
SWGB
Some of those paintings look like Gary Larson for sure...think The Far Side!
It is all Gary Larson, they were in the forward of one of his books. Too tired to go to my "library" for reference.
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