In an effort to emulate the American inner-city fad of walking about with one’s pants half way down Eloise, having decided that this would be impractical for women who did not wear pantaloons, compromised by wearing her waist sash half way down.
“The painting is titled “Destiny” by John William Waterhouse, created in 1900. It is a Pre-Raphaelite style painting depicting a young woman in a red dress holding a blue goblet, gazing out a round window at sailing ships.Helpful information about the painting:Artist: John William Waterhouse (1849–1917), known for embracing the Pre-Raphaelite style.Style: Pre-Raphaelite, characterized by its romantic and detailed approach.Subject: A woman in a red dress holding a blue goblet, looking out at ships.Symbolism: The painting’s title and imagery suggest themes of fate and the future. The goblet may represent a potion or a symbolic drink related to destiny, while the ships could symbolize journeys or events to come.Technique: Oil on canvas, with attention to detail and rich colors.Location: The painting is currently housed at the National Gallery of Art.Size: 68.6 × 54.6 cm.Possible Interpretations: The painting invites viewers to consider the woman’s thoughts and the meaning of her gaze, prompting reflection on the nature of destiny and the unknown."
I’d still like to know why the artist depicts her as pregnant—unless that tummy is just the result of too many Cinnabons.
Also, I’m thinking that vessel is more of a bowl than a goblet. PIcky, picky, picky.
And it may actually be in the Towneley Hall Art Gallery and Museum, Burnley, UK.
Say What Now‽ Premium Member about 11 hours ago
“Sigh, fish broth again.”
Solstice*1947 about 11 hours ago
/// Titled ”Destiny,” this work’s allure
comes from Tyche, sedate and demure.
“Luck” is what her name means;
with fate, luck intervenes.
There are symbols here— mostly obscure.
Baslim the Beggar Premium Member about 10 hours ago
There is a nice discussion of this painting here:
www. artguide. org/john-william-waterhouse/destiny/
No 6 about 10 hours ago
The all female production of ‘Oliver Twist’.
No 6 about 10 hours ago
There was a young lady of power,
Who realised her milk had gone sour.
“Off with their heads!”
She invariably said.
“And put all the beef in the tower!”
Pharmakeus Ubik about 8 hours ago
It’s all there in the rutter, plain as day.
Buzzworld about 8 hours ago
“Mary, I don’t think that’s how a Chastity Belt works.”
jdculhane46 about 6 hours ago
Out of crackers, the husband just left to conquer a new land and you forgot to tell him to some up on the way home,
DATo about 6 hours ago
In an effort to emulate the American inner-city fad of walking about with one’s pants half way down Eloise, having decided that this would be impractical for women who did not wear pantaloons, compromised by wearing her waist sash half way down.
chaosed2 about 5 hours ago
Sir Mix-a-Lot’s first wife, the muse for his far less well known ballad “Baby’s got front”
Linguist about 4 hours ago
She’s “The Face That Could Sink A Thousand Ships” No wonder she wasn’t invited to Helen’s Launch Party!
wincoach Premium Member about 4 hours ago
The famous, “DONT TALK TO ME UNTIL AFTER COFFEE!” look.
P51Strega about 4 hours ago
He sighed as he sipped his wine. One last look in the mirror before packing his favorite frock away.
Call me Ishmael about 3 hours ago
She thought that her ship had come in-/
That she’d scored a spectacular win:/
But she shouldn’t have drank/
From the depths of the tank-/
She choked to death on a fin..
PoodleGroomer about 3 hours ago
There is the baby bump. Where are the boobs?
PraiseofFolly about 3 hours ago
On the far side of the mirror
May Jack sees sail one whom to her is dear
She just saw him off tearfully
Onto his quest and now fearfully
Quaffs a bowl of some of his last beer
.
Fate had once brought them both together
She worries that perhaps stormy weather
As he rounds the South Cape
Will bend his masts out of shape
And take down the ship altogether
.
If her husband does not ever come back
And as widow she then will wear black
The child she has growing inside
That he had felt move with deep pride
Would be named as Destiny Jack
GoComicsGo! about 3 hours ago
“Why are you watching?”
“I’m not.”
“Why do you want me to drink it?”
“I don’t”
“Why do you want me to drink it and why do you want to watch me do it?”
“Just drink it!”
KEA about 3 hours ago
That is the pits! …and btw, one of the pages I colored last year was THIS PICTURE!
rugeirn about 3 hours ago
An AI quickie delivers this:
“The painting is titled “Destiny” by John William Waterhouse, created in 1900. It is a Pre-Raphaelite style painting depicting a young woman in a red dress holding a blue goblet, gazing out a round window at sailing ships.Helpful information about the painting:Artist: John William Waterhouse (1849–1917), known for embracing the Pre-Raphaelite style.Style: Pre-Raphaelite, characterized by its romantic and detailed approach.Subject: A woman in a red dress holding a blue goblet, looking out at ships.Symbolism: The painting’s title and imagery suggest themes of fate and the future. The goblet may represent a potion or a symbolic drink related to destiny, while the ships could symbolize journeys or events to come.Technique: Oil on canvas, with attention to detail and rich colors.Location: The painting is currently housed at the National Gallery of Art.Size: 68.6 × 54.6 cm.Possible Interpretations: The painting invites viewers to consider the woman’s thoughts and the meaning of her gaze, prompting reflection on the nature of destiny and the unknown."
I’d still like to know why the artist depicts her as pregnant—unless that tummy is just the result of too many Cinnabons.
Also, I’m thinking that vessel is more of a bowl than a goblet. PIcky, picky, picky.
And it may actually be in the Towneley Hall Art Gallery and Museum, Burnley, UK.
Another Take about 2 hours ago
“Something smells fishy around here… sniff No, it’s not the soup. I wonder what it could be…?”
mokspr Premium Member about 2 hours ago
“And that is the last time I invite Barnacle Bill the Sailor over for Netflix and chill!”
kwardecke Premium Member about 2 hours ago
B.I.F. And those breasts look like shoulder blades
Sir Isaac about 1 hour ago
“I saw three ships come sailing in, on Christmas day in the morning.”…well ok, just two.
Baslim the Beggar Premium Member 12 minutes ago
Hernando, reading from a list, while considering a girl in a tower…
Friar Cluck’s quick and easy test for a vampire…
Has the subject a reflection in a mirror? ☑︎
Can the subject eat the soup with garlic in it? ☑︎
Can the subject kiss a crucifix? ◻︎
“Pablo! Where the devil is my crucifix?”
“Sire, it is held between her lovely white thighs! Can I kiss the crucifix?”
The door at which we have been listening and watching is slammed shut…
oakie9531 10 minutes ago
she was pretty