Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


and the blond richly curling hair blown back from it, is extremely fine and entirely suited to the treatment; as is also the similar contrast between the richly inlaid bow, shield, and arrows, and the broad and flowing modulation of the energetic limbs and back. The Paumgartner altar-piece, 1499, stands out from the "ordinary pictures" belonging to this early period.

It consists of a charming and gay Nativity in the centre, and two knights in armour on the wings, probably portraits of the donors, Stephan and Lucas Paumgartner, figuring as warlike saints. Stephan, a personal friend of Duerer's, figured again as St. George in the Trinity and All Saints picture painted in 1511.

He proposed that while they were in the mood they should go again to the old cemetery, and see the hinged jaw of the murdered Paumgartner, wagging in eternal accusation of his murderess. "It's rather hard on her, that he should be having the last word, that way," he said. "She was a woman, no matter what mistakes she had committed." "That's what I call 'banale'," said Mrs. March.

He proposed that while they were in the mood they should go again to the old cemetery, and see the hinged jaw of the murdered Paumgartner, wagging in eternal accusation of his murderess. "It's rather hard on her, that he should be having the last word, that way," he said. "She was a woman, no matter what mistakes she had committed." "That's what I call 'banale'," said Mrs. March.

The Venetians as well as the Pope and the King of France are collecting many men; what will come of it I don't know, but people ridicule our King very much. Wish Stephan Paumgartner much happiness from me. I don't wonder at his having taken a wife.

He proposed that while they were in the mood they should go again to the old cemetery, and see the hinged jaw of the murdered Paumgartner, wagging in eternal accusation of his murderess. "It's rather hard on her, that he should be having the last word, that way," he said. "She was a woman, no matter what mistakes she had committed." "That's what I call 'banale'," said Mrs. March.