Archibald Motley's oil painting depicts a man and a crowd.
description
This is an oil painting on canvas by Archibald Motley. It depicts a man sitting in a chair, with a crowd of people in the background. The man is wearing a dark suit and a hat, and he has a serious expression on his face. The people in the background are dressed in colorful clothing, and they are all engaged in conversation. The painting is set in a park, and there are trees and flowers in the background.
In the Spirit of Pierre Bonnard: Contempt, contempt and contempt for the boredom, I shall poison the city and sink it with fire (With cheap simian melodies, hillbilly out-gush) For cordless and Harry and ape-pig and scissor, the messenger's wig seems fraught with desire (For illiterate ramblings, for cheap understanding) For blueberry picnics and pince-nez and magpies, the messenger's skirt, would you please hook it higher? (For mass understanding, the simple, the inverse) For children and adults, all those under 90, how truly disgusting, would you please put it down? (The compost, the reverse, the obtuse and stupid) A stray in this fray is no condom worth saving, as king, I'm quite just, but it's just quite impossible (And business and business and cheap, stupid lyrics) A robe and a robe and a robe and a bat, no double cress inverse could make lying worth dying (And simple mass reverse while the real thing is dying)
