Viva La Portrait (poem) by E T Waldron on AuthorsDen

Reviewed by m j hollingshead

Reviewed on February 5, 2006

i like this

Reviewed by Carole Mathys

Reviewed on February 4, 2006

Captivating imagery Eileen, I think I enjoyed Picasso's blue period the best...love and peace...Carole

Reviewed by Tinka Boukes

Reviewed on February 4, 2006

Ditto William!!

Love Tinka

Reviewed by William Bonilla

Reviewed on February 4, 2006

But a picture is worth a million words
Excellent piece Eillen
enjoyed

Love & Peace
William

Reviewed by Janet Parker

Reviewed on February 4, 2006

A delightful poem, Eileen. Especially the ending. I am totally with Andy and what he said about Picasso. Why was he so bad and so rich and famous?

Reviewed by Mr. Ed

Reviewed on February 4, 2006

Sounds like a great book, too!

Reviewed by A PAX

Reviewed on February 4, 2006

LOL
great eileen......simply great!!

word of caution.......avoid analying latin men............

too wrapped up in macho, especially the old timers.......and artists.....oh don't get me started

muy bueno!

anita :)

Reviewed by Andy Turner (Reader)

Reviewed on February 4, 2006

Picasso reminds me of a bad migraine..
Colour by numbers with words, could be a winner!!

Reviewed by Lori Moore

Reviewed on February 3, 2006

Looking for the book.

Reviewed by C. McGovern-Bowen

Reviewed on February 3, 2006

What a wonderful capture this is, Eileen!
Much enjoyed!
Cheers,
Carolyn

Reviewed by Dawn Richerson

Reviewed on February 3, 2006

write it, draw it, tell it, show it. we all want more of the "it" he's got. D.

Reviewed by Karen Lynn Vidra, The Texas Tornado

Reviewed on February 3, 2006

Eileen,

I want the third copy!! *grins* Fantabulous write and art; you ROCK, Diva of the Den! :)

(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Tx., Karen Lynn. :D

Reviewed by rite

Reviewed on February 3, 2006

Picasso was one of the great spirits of the previous century. He knew there is much more to see than meets the eye. His trade both allowed and urged him to reflect on matters outside of generally accepted boundaries. He did that exuberantly and almost obsessively. Perhaps crossing a line in doing so forced him to live and work like he did; there was no other option for him. It made him rise above all that limits, structures and contradicts itself. Take care,

RAge

Reviewed by Kate Clifford (Reader)

Reviewed on February 3, 2006

It would of been interesting meeting Picasso and speaking to him about the images he shared with his talent.

A complexed personality is certainly a challenge! :-)

Reviewed by Jerry Bolton (Reader)

Reviewed on February 3, 2006

That old Carly Simon's "You're So Vain," is playing in my head. Gotta love it. Beautifully done.

Reviewed by SHERRY HEIM

Reviewed on February 3, 2006

Ha!! Somehow, I think it would be easier to capture someone in a portrait than in a book. Either way, I am with Karla on this one, it would be quite interesting either way.
Take care,
Sherry

Reviewed by Peter Paton

Reviewed on February 3, 2006

This is wonderful, humourous and highly original Eileen !
Your creativity knows no bounds
Lols..I thought the portrait looked like Adolf Hitler minus the moustache....with a deer's head poking out his shirt !
Trippy !
Peter

Reviewed by Karla Dorman, The StormSpinner

Reviewed on February 3, 2006

Eileen,

What a portrait, and what a book that will be! I want the second copy (you get the first). BRAVA!!

(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.