That is Priceless by Steve Melcher for March 26, 2015

A little of both…she’s drunk, and she thinks she’s being seductive.

I thought she was asking the waiter for the check.

Having had had relations with the very damsel depicted here, I may certify indubitably that she was most seductive while being a teetotaler. The best tryst of my ninety years!!!

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If you liked it then you should have put a ring on it. Wuh uh oh uh uh oh !

I’m guessing she just farted.

I’m too drunk to be seduced.

Shirley Weaver before she changed her name to Sigourney.

“Mr. Cosby?”

“I’m thinking…”

A somewhat enlarged image can be found at the only work, by this artist, so far, to appear in Mr. Melcher’s blog. Again, it is a cropped image (signature at lower right removed). A maybe-click-to-enlarge image of the full painting can be found here.Pretty Girl (A.K.A. Idleness) is, as far as I can tell, privately owned.The artist’s Wikipedia page and collection. More about him can be found here.Second work, by this artist (shows more paintings than last time), to appear here.

Xena, at home.

another spritz of super glue hair spray, just in case.

Dig that hairstyle!

She’s stunning!

Wait…what’s the difference between the two?

Helen Ferrieux: Sure you don’t mean Susan Alexandra Weaver? No stage name, she changed it herself while still in school.

Take those beer goggles off, guys.

I don’t understand the question.

They are not mutually exclusive.

Looked like that old prestidigitation trick of pulling a string of flowers out of your ear to me.

Helen Ferrieux: It could be looked up. The family tended to change their names. Father, Sylvester, to Pat (headed CBS); mother Desiree preferred Elizabeth (actress); uncle Winstead was Doodles Weaver (horserace parody featuring Fedlebaum).