The Scream

MU1091-1000x1000

I’m sure most of you are familiar with Edvard Munch’s painting “The Scream” (above). And, like me, you might have seen parodies of this piece. Well I saw one this week in a local doctor’s office that is my all-time favorite “Scream” parody (below). 

Scream2

I question why a medical doctor, especially a podiatrist, would choose to hang such a work in his office, but there it is. And I love it so much, I’m putting it in my idea file to perhaps parody my own self someday into a quilt.

This post was migrated from the old blog. To see the comments on the original post, CLICK HERE. To add a new comment, click "Post a Comment", below.

On 02/28/2019, Barbara Anne said ...

I've always found The Scream by Edvard Munch upsetting as it seems so fearful but I do love Lucy's Scream as that's something I can relate to. Do love your current photo from childhood as I can relate to that, too! :)

In the doctor's office perhaps Lucy's scream helps relax the older patients as they wait?!

Hugs!
-----

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Getting There

Image
The new Blackberry Creek is getting close to completion. Thank you, Jed for all your work. I've finally found a minute to get still and learn to post. Doesn't seem too difficult. When all the old posts and photos get transferred, we'll start working on the layout.  Today, I'm going to attempt to scale the stairs and do some work in the sewing room. I'm falling father and farther behind on my schedule to get things ready for the June 2026 quilt show.
Read more

Book Talk

Image
To celebrate getting the border sewn on to my millefiori quilt, I decided to read a book--all the way through without stopping to sew anything. And I picked just the right one: Dear Edward by Ann Napolitano. If I had wanted to put it aside to sew, I don’t think I could have. This is the best book I’ve read for at least a year. It’s one of those stories that almost reads itself. You don’t feel like you reading but just enjoying an enthralling story. The pages fly by, and you’ve finished the book way before you’re ready to leave those wonderful but broken characters. The main character, Eddie (Edward) Adler, at the age of 12, survives an airliner crash. The crash claims 191 lives, including his parents and older brother. For the next six years, Edward struggles to carve out a place for himself in a world without his family. The story is heartbreaking and at the same time uplifting.  If you’re looking for a good book to read to usher in Autumn, I recommend this one highly...
Read more

Catching Up

Image
This is my new granddog Ozzy. Daughter Andy recently adopted him. He initially showed up at Jesse's girlfriend's house, and after trying unsuccessfully to find his owner, she made him at home. But having one dog, two children, three cats, and a full-time job already, Ozzy (his name was Chip at the time) became too much for her. So Andy took him in. At first she was sure she had made a mistake. Not having ever owned a dog that she was responsible for (we had dogs from time to time when she was a child), she was sure she had bitten off more than she could chew. But things are settled down, and Andy and Ozzy have bonded. They visit me frequently, usually on Saturday to watch the Bama game--or in the case of last Saturday, to watch movies as there was no Bama game. Ozzie is a very good dog and appears to be well cared for. He had not been snipped, but he has been now. And the vet gave him a clean bill of health. As of yesterday, all the blocks, all 120 of them, are finished fo...
Read more