Sunday, September 21, 2008

Jean Fragonard The Swing 1767 painting

Jean Fragonard The Swing 1767 paintingJean Fragonard The Bathers paintingAlexandre Cabanel Nymph and Satyr painting
Half a mile up the road from the asylum gates, they later discovered an abandoned bicycle. It was a lady’sWhen Mrs. Kent-Cumberland’s eldest son was born (in an expensive London nursing there was a bonfire on Tomb Beacon; it consumed three barrels of tar, an immense catafalque of timber, and, as things turned out—for the flames spread briskly in the dry gorse and loyal tenantry were too tipsy to extinguish them—the entire vegetation of Tomb Hill.
As soon as mother and child could be moved, they travelled in state to the country, where flags were hung out in the village street and a trellis arch of evergreen boughs obscured the handsome Palladian entrance gates of their machine of some antiquity. Quite near it in the ditch lay the strangled body of a young woman, who, riding to her tea, had chanced to overtake Mr. Loveday, as he strode along, musing on his opportunities.

1 comment:

PaintingHere.com said...

Jean Fragonard The Swing 1767 painting"