Bet I know what tunes are going through his head – ♫ Give me down to there hair, shoulder length or longer… ♫ And, of course – ♫ Why, why, why,Delilah. ♫
A somewhat enlarged image can be found at Mr. Melcher’s blog entry (yesterday). Again, it is a slightly cropped image. A full, click-to-enlarge image can be found here.Samson and the Philistines (links show Wikipedia pages) is shown, with a that coloration, click-to-humongous image, and described, by its current-location page.A slightly-different-coloration, click-to-humongous image can be found at its Google Cultural Institute page, and another different coloration image can be found here; but, many different images of it are available online.Another description can be found on a page of an online book preview. The artist’s Wikipedia page (Google translated Danish Wikipedia page has more) and collection (more under Subcategories).Second, of the 2 works, by this artist, that have, so far, appeared in Mr. Melcher’s blog, to also appear here (2 total).
It turns out this was Carl Bloch’s breakthrough painting. He went on from here to become one of Denmark’s foremost artists and an important figure in European painting generally.
BE THIS GUY over 9 years ago
“Just wait until I get to the temple.”
Arianne over 9 years ago
“I am so done with this ‘Jersey Shorn’ look.”
Helen Ferrieux over 9 years ago
Impatiently waiting to use the communal toilet.
Bilan over 9 years ago
Samson doesn’t know it, but his trainer is also opening the first ever Chippendales.
J Short over 9 years ago
Ah, the daily grind.
Knightman Premium Member over 9 years ago
Damn ! You are heavy!
Linguist over 9 years ago
“…and your sure that this is how Arnold Schwarzenegger got his start ?”
Arianne over 9 years ago
Bet I know what tunes are going through his head – ♫ Give me down to there hair, shoulder length or longer… ♫ And, of course – ♫ Why, why, why,Delilah. ♫
mabrndt Premium Member over 9 years ago
A somewhat enlarged image can be found at Mr. Melcher’s blog entry (yesterday). Again, it is a slightly cropped image. A full, click-to-enlarge image can be found here.Samson and the Philistines (links show Wikipedia pages) is shown, with a that coloration, click-to-humongous image, and described, by its current-location page.A slightly-different-coloration, click-to-humongous image can be found at its Google Cultural Institute page, and another different coloration image can be found here; but, many different images of it are available online.Another description can be found on a page of an online book preview. The artist’s Wikipedia page (Google translated Danish Wikipedia page has more) and collection (more under Subcategories).Second, of the 2 works, by this artist, that have, so far, appeared in Mr. Melcher’s blog, to also appear here (2 total).
MeGoNow Premium Member over 9 years ago
Primitive merry-go-round.
Honorable Mention In The Banjo Toss Premium Member over 9 years ago
Labor and management in the 21rst century.
quebradillas over 9 years ago
The daily grind.
J Short over 9 years ago
Is the coffee ready yet?
J Short over 9 years ago
Would you like some fresh pepper with that?
rugeirn over 9 years ago
It turns out this was Carl Bloch’s breakthrough painting. He went on from here to become one of Denmark’s foremost artists and an important figure in European painting generally.