A somewhat enlarged image can be found at the only work, attributed to this artist, so far, to appear in Mr. Melcher’s blog (yesterday). Again, it is a slightly cropped image. A full, larger image can be found here.Fresh Rolls is privately owned.But, in 1882 (the date is correct), George Hand Wright turned 10.I think it was painted by George W. Wright, the George Wright who painted this.Its signature at lower left of its click-to-enlarge image is very similar to this painting (roughly same location, 1st paragraph image links); nothing like George Hand Wright’s signature). George W. Wright currently has no Wikipedia page.First work, by either artist, to appear here.P.S. After I contacted them, this website changed the attribution to George W. Wright. Mr. Melcher simply changed it to George Wright in the blog entry (why the earlier only link shows nothing).
Number SixEven worse, they were omitted because they would have made the promenade deck too narrow for the rich to have their strolls. When the sinking started, second class and stearage passengers were locked below decks to drown and many of the too few lifeboats pulled away unfilled. An allegory of the US economy today?
Number SixThe Californian ignored the SOS because they never heard it. They shut down their radio shack earlier because the Titanic demanded they do so in order for their passengers to send their stock market bets. This was the days of spark gap radio transmission, which had no frequency channels, broadcasting on the whole spectrum simultaneously.
Helen Ferrieux about 9 years ago
The British phlegm: pretending not to notice that the ship is sinking.
BE THIS GUY about 9 years ago
“I think this table is slanted.”
ekw555 about 9 years ago
interestingly, the painting predates the Titanic disaster by 30 years.
Knightman Premium Member about 9 years ago
“Alright! ante-up!”
Linguist about 9 years ago
" Now I need all of you to lean a little, to the starboard…"
StCleve72 about 9 years ago
Tonight’s dinner is in honor of Eileen.
J Short about 9 years ago
The guy in the mutton chops is trying to figure out why that girl’s boyfriend went under the table.
Dr Sheriff MB esq PhD DML about 9 years ago
on the menu tonight…“Sliders”
b.j.hammond about 9 years ago
It would be awkward timing for brunch since the ship hit the iceberg a little before midnight and sank before 2:30 am.
dre7861 about 9 years ago
“Someone tell Taft, Arbuckle and Christie that they can’t sit on the same side of the ship.”
blackdawne about 9 years ago
When done eating, do NOT push the table away from you Lady!
mabrndt Premium Member about 9 years ago
A somewhat enlarged image can be found at the only work, attributed to this artist, so far, to appear in Mr. Melcher’s blog (yesterday). Again, it is a slightly cropped image. A full, larger image can be found here.Fresh Rolls is privately owned.But, in 1882 (the date is correct), George Hand Wright turned 10.I think it was painted by George W. Wright, the George Wright who painted this.Its signature at lower left of its click-to-enlarge image is very similar to this painting (roughly same location, 1st paragraph image links); nothing like George Hand Wright’s signature). George W. Wright currently has no Wikipedia page.First work, by either artist, to appear here.P.S. After I contacted them, this website changed the attribution to George W. Wright. Mr. Melcher simply changed it to George Wright in the blog entry (why the earlier only link shows nothing).
cheap_day_return about 9 years ago
psst… what are the guidelines for tipping here?
Linguist about 9 years ago
Actually, I think they were leaning a little too heavily on the port !
Sorry, it was a photographer’s directional view. Their port is my starboard. Is it stage left , or stage right ?
williamferry about 9 years ago
“Tell the pianist to play some Liszt.”
cameron_scarlett about 9 years ago
Gee Donald, I think this Trump Plaza Casino is about to go under!
hippogriff about 9 years ago
Number SixEven worse, they were omitted because they would have made the promenade deck too narrow for the rich to have their strolls. When the sinking started, second class and stearage passengers were locked below decks to drown and many of the too few lifeboats pulled away unfilled. An allegory of the US economy today?
hippogriff about 9 years ago
Number SixThe Californian ignored the SOS because they never heard it. They shut down their radio shack earlier because the Titanic demanded they do so in order for their passengers to send their stock market bets. This was the days of spark gap radio transmission, which had no frequency channels, broadcasting on the whole spectrum simultaneously.
kapearlman about 9 years ago
Where’s brandt when you need him?