That is Priceless by Steve Melcher for February 25, 2020

Evidence of from where Frank Lloyd Wright’s ancestors came.

Either it’s an early prototype of a bench or some giant dropped a log and didn’t bother to flush.

Stonedhenge.

The artist later confirmed that he was stoned when he painted this self portrait.

Fred Flintstone’s car is in the shop again.

There are so many of these paintings that Melcher picks that makes me wonder, Why the @$!& did the artist decide to paint that?

dolmen in a pose usually considered way too racy for a family-oriented site…

It looks like it doesn’t even weigh six stones…

“Barry? Babe? What do you mean that this is our new home?”

…more like after weight lifting.

“The Doobie Rock” in Boulder Colorado

Good Day at Flat Rock

Paleolithic starter home. Or where Fred had to move to after Wilma caught him with Betty Rubble.

♩everybody must get stoned…

Stone-meh-henge.

“Sometimes it gits right windy in these parts…”

Stonehenge planking

Aberforth Dumbledore was not nearly as important as his brother Albus, and his grave reflected that fact.

The old dog house.

The people worked together

And they lifted many stones.

And they carried them

To the flatlands

But they died along the way

And they built up

With their bare hands

What we still can’t do today.

.

Neil Young

Jules Coignet to his assistant: I’m finished. You can put those rocks back the way we found them now.

David Childress swears this was built by the great, white race of Nephilim to represent the space ship of the Ancient Alien’s.

It was the easiest way to keep the drones from buzzing the nekkid spring dancing and religious ceremonial sexys.

The first paleolithic attempt to keep wolves away from the camp was unsuccessful.

Dolmen at Locmariaquer or Table of Marchand: 

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jules_Coignet_1836_Dolmen_%C3%A0_Locmariaquer.jpg 

(best viewed by Google Chrome, with Google Translate added to chrome://extensions, which can automatically translate most pages as necessary) has info and links that point to more info about this roughly A3 paper size painting.

http://www.artcyclopedia.com/artists/coignet_jules.html 

https://www.the-athenaeum.org/people/detail.php?ID=12219 

https://www.wga.hu/bio_m/c/coignet/biograph.html 

https://www.askart.com/artist/Jules_Louis_Philippe_Coignet/11094561/Jules_Louis_Philippe_Coignet.aspx 

all have info, or links that point to more info, about this artist (again, the askart.com can be read for free on Fridays), perhaps in addition to what’s pointed to by the title URL. First work by him used here.

Again, a larger strip image is shown by (⌘- or Ctrl-) clicking the image in Mr. Melcher’s MASTERPIECE #2391 (February 24, 2020) blog entry, accessible by the Check out the blog! box after the last comment.

Oh, those Kappa Sigma guys have been at it again!

It’s the Table of Marquand/ of which the locals are fond/but the tourists ignore/ the colossal bore/ and head for the bar, far beyond.