Showing posts with label John William Waterhouse The Lady of Shalott painting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John William Waterhouse The Lady of Shalott painting. Show all posts

Monday, October 27, 2008

John William Waterhouse The Lady of Shalott painting

John William Waterhouse The Lady of Shalott paintingLeonardo da Vinci The Last Supper paintingLeonardo da Vinci Mona Lisa Smile painting
been "Rome" or "Augustus" or "Jove" or "Victory" or something of the sort; but now to annoy Cassius, Caligula would give him absurd words like "Stay-laccs" or "Lots of Love" or "Curling irons" or "Kiss me. Sergeant," and Cassius had to take them back to his brother-officers and stand their chaff. He decided to kill Caligula.
Caligula was madder than ever. He came into my room one day and said without any introductory remark: "I shall have three Imperial cities, and Rome won't be one of them. I shall have my city on the Alps, and I shall rebuild Rome at Antium because that's where I was born and deserves the honour, and because it's on the sea, and then I shall have Alexandria in case the Germans capture the other two. Alexandria is a very cultivated place."
"Yes. God," I said humbly.
He then suddenly remembered that he had been called a bald-headed madame-his hair was certainly very thin on top now-and shouted out, "How dare you go about with a great ugly bush of hair in my presence?

Wednesday, July 23, 2008

John William Waterhouse The Lady of Shalott painting

John William Waterhouse The Lady of Shalott painting
Leonardo da Vinci The Last Supper painting
The frames come in three basic varieties: devices that interact with the Internet, those that connect to your computer, and standalones. There's quite a range of how much hands-on activity each type involves. Sony's expensive Digital Photo Frame is one of the simplest to use: pop the memory stick out of your camera, slip it into the frame, and voila! — there are your pictures. The others can be just as easy for less money, with the purchase of an extra flash memory card. In general, the routine for these high-tech frames involves transferring pictures from a digital camera to a computer and then to either a frame or a Web site, or loading scanned photographs to the frame or the Net.