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Frank Frazetta used to go into the Frazetta museum at night to “improve” the paintings hanging there. His wife and son finally had to take his keys away from him so that the paintings would continue to look like what visitors were expecting to see.
OMG this reminds me of a book I had when I was a kid, A Ghost About the House. A kid ran into a Scottish ghost named Malcolm MacDhu when he was exploring an old house. It was slated to be torn down, so he invited the ghost to move into his home. The mom was an artist, and Malcolm got bored and started “improving” her paintings, and they became popular because of their suddenly ethereal quality. I loved that book and wished I had a ghost friend.
I recall reading a short story when I was young that involved a man finding a community of various famous people who had vanished to “parts unknown” (I recall mention of Ambrose Bierce and Rudolf Diesel). The founder of the colony had found a way to gain immortality and had made these people the same. Unfortunately for the founder, the residents never finished any project as they now had time to perfect what they were working on. I remember a scene where an artist (whose name I don’t recall) had been working on a painting for over fifty years.
just-passing-by 1 day ago
He could stop painting and become a ghostwriter.
bdpoltergeist Premium Member 1 day ago
is that George Lucas touching up his Star Wars stories?
Farside99 1 day ago
“Leaf By Niggle”. A short story from JRR Tolkein.
AB9SS 1 day ago
“Happy little trees” Bob Ross
ʲᔆ about 22 hours ago
paintergeist?
Kornfield Kounty about 21 hours ago
So many unfinished works of art, similar to Leonardo da Vinci and his sfumato technique (without lines like smoke)
akachman Premium Member about 21 hours ago
Why do I feel sad?
Huckleberry Hiroshima Premium Member about 20 hours ago
But you can leave.
ekw555 about 19 hours ago
I am thinking of the artist with the obsession with water lillies
Ken Otwell about 19 hours ago
I’ve heard of ghost writers…. but ghost painters?
Rick Parkhurst Premium Member about 18 hours ago
“Art is never finished, only abandoned” – Leonardo da Vinci (attributed)
Rabbit Brown 2105-30 P coat about 18 hours ago
Is that Benjamin Sheets after his 96th pitching loss?
CamelScalpers? Premium Member about 16 hours ago
That’ll be me with all my unfinished sewing projects.
tarnsman about 15 hours ago
Frank Frazetta used to go into the Frazetta museum at night to “improve” the paintings hanging there. His wife and son finally had to take his keys away from him so that the paintings would continue to look like what visitors were expecting to see.
Frank Burns Eats Worms about 15 hours ago
Too bad he doesn’t have a cheat sheet.
wildlandwaters about 13 hours ago
my dad was an artist, and almost every painting he did was like that… always said I need to change this, or I gotta add that… lol!
lnrokr55 about 13 hours ago
A ghostly Bob Ross ! ;-)
PoodleGroomer about 13 hours ago
and waiting for a paint delivery.
Just So So Premium Member about 11 hours ago
OMG this reminds me of a book I had when I was a kid, A Ghost About the House. A kid ran into a Scottish ghost named Malcolm MacDhu when he was exploring an old house. It was slated to be torn down, so he invited the ghost to move into his home. The mom was an artist, and Malcolm got bored and started “improving” her paintings, and they became popular because of their suddenly ethereal quality. I loved that book and wished I had a ghost friend.
Buoy about 8 hours ago
How does Art feel about this?
adrianrune about 4 hours ago
I recall reading a short story when I was young that involved a man finding a community of various famous people who had vanished to “parts unknown” (I recall mention of Ambrose Bierce and Rudolf Diesel). The founder of the colony had found a way to gain immortality and had made these people the same. Unfortunately for the founder, the residents never finished any project as they now had time to perfect what they were working on. I remember a scene where an artist (whose name I don’t recall) had been working on a painting for over fifty years.