Oh what a tango dance we weave
Beneath the stars, midsummer’s eve . . .
Beneath the stars, midsummer’s eve . . .
Others in this series: Crucifigere, Lovers, Time, Dance à Deux, Tribal Fury and Icarus. There are more sitting in the drawer . . .
Take me back to the beginning
Page 1
Come to think of it - lets take a look at your other blog
Son of Incogneato's Awesome Revenge
Little Known Norwegian Artists
I am featuring a series on little known Norwegian artists on my other blog, Son's Awsome Revenge.
Son of Incog
As seen through the twisted eyes of James Mccarroll, aka The Mad Scotsdog
In Our Dreams We Fly ...
Our wayward hero, Son of Incogneato. 'Ad astra per alia porci'!
The Beauregarde Affair - Snakes 'n Drugs 'n Rock 'n Roll
Sorry, but TBA is currently out of print
networkedblogs
The Return of Son of Incogneato
Batten down the hatches, Son is back . . .
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License.
9 have said their bit, now it's your turn:
...And the sky's in love with you. I like that jumbled Shakespeare. New? Very lively.
I really love this one! Niiice job!
wonderful sir, wonderful~
truly enchanting! x
Thanks for the comments.
No, this isn’t new, either. It’s part of a ongoing series of paintings and drawings depicting simply drawn figures – men and women – interacting, as they are known to do.
Nor is the jumbled quote based on Shakespeare, although everyone attributes the original to him. The actual author of ‘Oh what a tangled web we weave’ is Sir Walter Scott, from Marmion.
like a dance in a dream... i really enjoy this piece!
Beautiful.
Beautiful and great perspective!
Like it much.
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