A somewhat enlarged detail (for some reason Mr. Melcher decided it had too much ceiling showing; go figure) image can be found at Mr. Melcher’s blog entry. A slightly-different-coloration, click-to-enlarge full image can be found here.The Passing of Robin Hood (link points to Wikipedia page) is an illustration in
Creswick, Paul. Robin Hood. Illus. N.C. Wyeth. Philadelphia, United States: David McKay, 1917.which, thanks to Project Gutenberg, you can read for free (online, ebooks, etc.). Its different coloration illustration can be found on Page 361 of the online book.The artist’s Wikipedia page and collection (more under Subcategories)Second, of the 2 works, by this artist, that have, so far, appeared in Mr. Melcher’s blog, to also appear here.
BE THIS GUY almost 10 years ago
“I’ll shoot myself in the foot and they’ll have to send me home.”
pcolli almost 10 years ago
“I’ll get that pesky wabbit if it’s the last thing I do.”
J Short almost 10 years ago
Damage to furniture and the walls finally led to the elimination of the use of arrows; and that’s how the game of darts was born.
Coyoty Premium Member almost 10 years ago
Ironically, he was selling Arrow shirts.
Grildobkin almost 10 years ago
These self administering shots are more difficult to use than I thought.
puddlesplatt almost 10 years ago
I can’t see, so move me in the right direction, and stop crying Blanch.
PoodleGroomer almost 10 years ago
Michael Jackson thought he could fake his death so he could distribute “Watchtower” door to door for the Jehovah’s Witnesses.
Dragoncat almost 10 years ago
Makes me wonder how effective that would be against Jehovah’s Witness…
mabrndt Premium Member almost 10 years ago
A somewhat enlarged detail (for some reason Mr. Melcher decided it had too much ceiling showing; go figure) image can be found at Mr. Melcher’s blog entry. A slightly-different-coloration, click-to-enlarge full image can be found here.The Passing of Robin Hood (link points to Wikipedia page) is an illustration in
Creswick, Paul. Robin Hood. Illus. N.C. Wyeth. Philadelphia, United States: David McKay, 1917.which, thanks to Project Gutenberg, you can read for free (online, ebooks, etc.). Its different coloration illustration can be found on Page 361 of the online book.The artist’s Wikipedia page and collection (more under Subcategories)Second, of the 2 works, by this artist, that have, so far, appeared in Mr. Melcher’s blog, to also appear here.KasperV almost 10 years ago
“Where the arrow falls there bury me.”And so they interred him on top of the wardrobe.
todyoung almost 10 years ago
String!? No string. “Was there. Now gone.”
Enoki almost 10 years ago
That is one kinky threesome going on there…
watmiwori almost 10 years ago
Not in the least!
Calvins Brother almost 10 years ago
Don’t look, Eathol.
SwimsWithSharks almost 10 years ago
@Kasper good one. you too @pcolli