a Spitfire
one of Salvador Dali's most famous paintings
Lots of expressions on hanging heads
Even a very realistic painting of The Great Don QuiScottie and his Dulcinea
among other fine Scottish paintings
and an angry bear that the Don soon chased off
out into wet Glasgow and away
Another superb post! I printed this one as I don't think I could afford to buy the second and fourth paintings. Can you tell me who is in the right corner with you and Dulcinée? The link to the Gallery, with information on the Dali's "Christ on St.John of the Cross", was so interesting. Those suspended heads are fascinating. And I truly love the other two paintings. What a great place to visit. Thank you for sharing. I didn't know you could take photos in a Museum.
ReplyDeleteP.S. The bear has arrived safely in Toronto and is now entering our pastry shops. Merci Sir Don!
Photos are allowed so long as not for commercial use, and entry to most museums in Scotland is free. All very nice. I don't know who that is beside the Don & Dulcinea, sorry. I am glad to hear the bear has scooted back to a country where it belongs.
ReplyDeleteThe best of all these photos is the one of Don QuiScottie and his Dulcinea.
ReplyDeleteApart from that the photo sequence is rather reminiscent of Lord of the Rings!
Lord of the Rings?
ReplyDeleteYou have me puzzling to see the connection.
The photo I mentioned reminds me of that :-)
ReplyDeleteHmm...
ReplyDeleteYou didn't run into Rab on your travels?
ReplyDeleteI am being too obscure. Oops!
ReplyDeleteIt looks like the two of you are ready to go on an adventure...
Thank you for taking me on this tour of a far away land. My favourite Dali painting is his Swans reflecting Elephants. I have never looked at either the bird or the beast in quite the same way since I found it.
ReplyDeleteAnd the portrait of you and your Dulcinea is brilliant - so life like.
Didn't run into any Rab's James, which is interesting. Probably just missed him. I did admire a statue of Robert Louis Stevenson though.
ReplyDeleteI like obscure, Cherie (or if I remove that comma the meaning will change to: I like obscure Cherie) :)
Glad you enjoyed it TEC. I will seek out that painting you refer to. I'm sure I will have seen it but can't recall it.
Excellent place.It's a long time since I've been there though
ReplyDeleteI love those heads and the bear. Nice teeth.
ReplyDelete