Wassily Kandinsky Yellow Red Blue

Wassily Kandinsky Yellow Red BlueVincent van Gogh The SowerVincent van Gogh The Night Cafe
She washed and changed into the one clean shirt she had left. The cold wind that shook the windows and the gray morning light made her shiver. She put some more coals on the iron stove, hoping it would stop her trembling, but the cold was in her bones, not just her flesh.
Ten minutes later there was a knock on the door. The pale, dark-eyed alethiometrist, with his nightingale daemon on "She is in the world of the dead. For some time I could not interpret what the instrument was telling me: it seemed impossible. But there is no doubt. She and the boy have gone into the world his shoulder, came in and bowed slightly. A moment later the orderly arrived with a tray of bread, cheese, and Coffee, and Mrs. Coulter said:"Thank you for coming, Mr. Basilides. May I offer you some refreshment?""I will take some , thank you.""Please tell me," she said as soon as she'd poured the drink, "because I'm sure you've been following what's happened: is my daughter alive?"He hesitated. The golden monkey clutched her arm,"She is alive," said Basilides carefully, "but also...""Yes? Oh, please, what do you mean?"

Henri Matisse Harmony in Red

Henri Matisse Harmony in RedGuido Reni reni AuroraFrancois Boucher Madame de Pompadour
had seen thousands of years pass, and the cruelty and misery of all of them had formed the hateful expression on her features. But as the travelers saw her more clearly, she became even more repulsive. Her eye sockets were clotted with filthy slime, and the redness of her lips was caked and crusted as if she had vomited ancient blood again and repelled as Will.
For answer the harpy screamed. She opened her mouth and directed a jet of noise right in their faces, so that their heads rang and they nearly fell backward. Will clutched at Lyra and they both clung together as the scream turned into wild, mocking peals of laughter, which were answered by other harpy voices in the fog along the shore. The jeering, hate-filled sound reminded again. Her matted, filthy black hair hung down to her shoulders; her jagged claws gripped the stone fiercely; her powerful dark wings were folded along her back; and a drift of putrescent stink wafted from her every time she moved.Will and Lyra, both of them sick and full of pain, tried to stand upright and face her."But you are alive!" the harpy said, her harsh voice mocking them.Will found himself hating and fearing her more than any human being he had ever known."Who are you?" said Lyra, who was just as

Jack Vettriano Cocktails and broken hearts

Jack Vettriano Cocktails and broken heartsJack Vettriano Cleo and the Boys IIJack Vettriano Candy and Mr Smith
before she was tempted. Killing is not difficult for them; Calvin himself ordered the deaths of children; they'd kill her with pomp and ceremony and prayers and lamentations and psalms and hymns, but they would kill her. If she falls into their hands, she's dead already."So when I heard what the witch said, I saved my daughter for the third time. I took her to a place where I kept her safe, and there I was going to stay.""You drugged her," said King Ogunwe. "You kept her unconscious."
"I had to," said Mrs. Coulter, "because she hated me," and here her voice, which had been full of emotion but under control, spilled over into a sob, and it trembled as she went on: "She feared me and hated me, and she would have fled from my presence like a bird from a cat if I hadn't drugged her into oblivion. Do you know what that means to a mother? But it was the only way to keep her safe! All that time in the cave... asleep, her eyes closed, her body helpless, her daemon curled up at her throat... Oh, I felt such a love, such a tenderness, such a deep, deep... My own child, the first time I had ever been able to do these things for her, my little...! washed her and fed

Thomas Kinkade The Good Life

Thomas Kinkade The Good LifeThomas Kinkade Stairway to ParadiseThomas Kinkade NASCAR THUNDER
she would have enjoyed it.
At the foot of the mile-long slope, there was a stand of the great trees, and nearby a river meandered on the level grassy ground. Some way off, Mary saw a gleam that looked like a wider expanse of water, but she didn't spend long looking at that, because the creatures were making for a settlement on the riverbank, and she was burning with fire, and they had society. And about then she found an adjustment being made in her mind, as the word creatures became the word people. These beings weren't human, but they were people, she told herself; it's not them, they're us.
They were quite close now, and seeing what was coming, some of the villagers looked up and called to each other to look. The party from the road slowed to a halt, and Mary clambered stiffly down, knowing that she would ache later on.curiosity to see it.There were twenty or thirty huts, roughly grouped in a circle, made of, she had to shade her eyes against the sun to see, wooden beams covered with a kind of wattle-and-daub mixture on the walls and thatch on the roofs. Other wheeled creatures were working: some repairing a roof, others hauling a net out of the river, others bringing brushwood for a fire.So they had language, and they had

Gustav Klimt The Virgin

Gustav Klimt The VirginGustav Klimt dancerGustav Klimt Adam and Eve
and folded her dark wings around herself, the old man got up and moved around from shelf to shelf and jar to jar and box to box, here tapping out a spoonful of powder, there adding a pinch of herbs, in the order in which the daemon had visited them.
He tipped all the ingredients into a mortar and ground them up together, muttering a spell as he did so. Then he tapped the pestleAma, taking the package and placing it in the pocket of her innermost shirt. "I wish I had another honey bread to give you."
"One is enough," said the healer. "Now go, and next time you come, tell me the whole truth, not part of it."
The girl was abashed, and bowed very low to hide her confusion. She hoped she hadn't given too much away.
Next evening she hurried to the valley as soon as she could, carrying some sweet rice wrapped in a heart-fruit leaf. She was bursting to tell the woman on the ringing edge of the mortar, dislodging the final grains, and took a brush and ink and wrote some characters on a sheet of paper. When the ink had dried, he tipped all the powder onto the inscription and folded the paper swiftly into a little square package."Let them brush this powder into the nostrils of the sleeping child a little at a time as he breathes in," he told her, "and he will wake up. It has to be done with great caution. Too much at once and he will choke. Use the softest of brushes.""Thank you, Pagdzin tulku" said

Thomas Kinkade Christmas Moonlight

Thomas Kinkade Christmas MoonlightThomas Kinkade Christmas EveningThomas Kinkade Cannery Row Sunset
This Pulitzer Prize winning book is a mind-opening journey that spans science, computation, zen, art, music and much much more. The book is most unusual in the way it tells its story. Some chapters are dialogs between Achilles and Tortoise. Other chapters are focused on Bach’s fugues and the theorems of great German mathematician Kurt Gordel.Stephen Hawking once said: “I think the next century will be the century of complexity.” Complexity science is one of the most important breakthroughs in recent history. Unlike the traditional specialized approach to science, complexity focuses on patterns and properties that exist across different branches.
Mitchell Waldrop’s book introduces readers to complexity by telling a story about the people who brought it into the spotlight. Among the characters we meet are economists, physicists, biologists and scientists responsible for establishing the Institute of Complex Systems in Santa Fe New Mexico. Through their stories, Walldrop introduces the reader to the wonderful and profound world of complex systems.
Throughout the book, Hofstadter discusses the work of M.C. Escher, a painter famous for his paradoxical paintings that question how the mind perceives space. In addition, the book features chapters about modern genetics, zen of these seemingly diverse topics come together to discuss recursive structures, the mind, artificial intelligence and computation.

Alexandre Cabanel The Birth of Venus

Alexandre Cabanel The Birth of VenusSandro Botticelli The Story of Nastagio degli OnestiSandro Botticelli The Cestello Annunciation
lot of women get their tongue pierced because it makes oral sex fortheir men that much more stimulating. Here's a way you can get thesame effect without the self-mutilation.Here's What You Need:One bag of small, ball-shaped candy.Here's How You Do It:Get your man naked. Have him lie on his back.Open the bag of candy letter he's everreceived.Here's What You Need:Just the two of you.Here's How You Do It:Get your man naked. Have him lie on his back.Lie on your stomach beside your man, facing him.Using your index finger, press the head of your man's penis against hisstomach. Gently fondle his testicles with your other hand.Starting at the base of his shaft, flick your tongue back and forth alongthe exposed underside of your man's penis. Slowly move upward untilyou reach the head of his penis (your tongue should feel like the smallkeys of a typewriter typing away at paper).Once you reach the head, quickly run your flattened tongue back downthe shaft in a single, long stroke. That's the carriage return.and place one of the balls in your mouth. Do notbite down on it.With the candy in the middle of your tongue, pleasure your man orally.Press the candy ball between your tongue and the underside of yourman's penis. As you move your head up and down, the ball will rollalong his penis as it follows your tongue.Continue until your man has a ball of his own.PAGE

Andy Warhol Shadows I

Andy Warhol Shadows IAndy Warhol sam One Blue PussyAndy Warhol Portrait of Maurice
Canada, South Africa and China. But in America the rate was over 10 percent. Ten years later, in 1946, the divorce rate in this country had reached the alarming figure of 37 percent. Yet this represents only a fraction of the couples who US Census Bureau predicted that one of every two marriages now occurring could end in divorce.]
We have to try to comprehend the full extent of the catastrophe which the consequences of this failure of the marriage relationship will produce during the next two decades. We have to bear in mind that children from broken Homes incline toward juvenile delinquency, psychosomatic diseases, mental disturbances, perversion, and, later, impotence, frigidity, alcoholism, crime and prostitution. Therefore it is clear that every effort to build up a better marital life means want a divorce. One out of every two or three of the remaining married couples desires divorce but refrains out of moral compunctions, consideration for the children or financial difficulties. This brings us to the startling conclusion that out of every hundred marriages in this country, perhaps ninety are unsatisfactory. [NOTE: In 2002 the

Jack Vettriano Candy and Mr Smith

Jack Vettriano Candy and Mr SmithJack Vettriano Cafe DaysJack Vettriano Busted Flush
They solemnly took up their positions in a circle among the Trees, all except the frivolous Goat, who began to skip down the avenues, and the Pig, who hoped to find some glorious truffles among the roots that had newly left the ground. "Are all here present?" asked the Oak.
"The Hen could not leave her eggs," said the Rabbit, "the Hare was out for a run, the Stag has pains in his horns and his corns, the Meanwhile, the Oak was explaining the situation to his brothers the Trees and to the Animals. Treacherous Tylette had been quite right in reckoning on their hatred.
"The child you see before you," said the Oak, "thanks to a talisman stolen from the powers of Earth, is able to take possession of our Blue Bird and thus to snatch from us the secret which we have kept since the origin of is ill – here is the doctor's certificate… the Goose did not understand and the Turkey flew into a passion…." "Look!" whispered Tyltyl to Mytyl. "Aren't they funny? They are just like the rich children's fine toys in the windows at Christmas-time." The Rabbit especially made them laugh, with his cocked hat over his big ears, his blue, embroidered coat and his drum slung in front of him.

Abrishami Love Impression

Abrishami Love ImpressionAbrishami Irresistible LoveAbrishami Internal BeautyAbrishami Innocent Heart
For lots of money," said Zaphod. "No, no," said Frankie, "it's the brain we want to buy." "What!" "I thought you said you could just read his brain electronical\-ly," pro\-tes\-ted Ford. "Oh yes," said Frankie, "but we'd have to get it out first. It's got to be prepared." "Treated," said Benji. "Diced." "Thank you," shouted Arthur, tipping up his chair and backing away from the table in horror. "It could always be replaced," said Benji reasonably, "if you think it's important." "and howled with pain because of something that Trillian did at that moment. "I'd notice the difference," said Arthur. "No you wouldn't," said Frankie mouse, "you'd be programmed not to." Ford made for the door. "Look, I'm sorry, mice old lads," he said. "I don't think we've got a deal." "I rather think we have to have a deal," said the mice in chorus, all the charm vanishing fro their piping little voices in an instant. With a tiny whining shriek their two glassthemselves off the Yes, an electronic brain," said Frankie, "a simple one would suffice." "A simple one!" wailed Arthur. "Yeah," said Zaphod with a sudden evil grin, "you'd just have to program it to say What? and I don't understand and Where's the tea? - who'd know the difference?" "What?" cried Arthur, backing away still further. "See what I mean?" said Zaphod