FOLLY FRIDAY: The Art of A MAD, WICKED FOLLY

There are several works of art woven into the storyline in A MAD, WICKED FOLLY.  I love to think about the meaning behind art, and so I chose works that helped me deepen the story’s themes  or emphasized what Vicky was feeling or experiencing.  So this Folly Friday I’m highlighting the art of A MAD, WICKED FOLLY. I don’t want to create any spoilers and I’d love for you to discover for yourself why I chose each painting or poster, so I’m not going to say anything more! But I will leave you with a quote from Vicky herself:

“Such art can awaken feelings inside us for which there are no words.”

A Mermaid, J.W. Waterhouse

A Mermaid, J.W. Waterhouse

Absinthe Drinkers, Edgar Degas

Absinthe Drinkers, Edgar Degas

René Gruau

Formidable, René Gruau

The Scapegoat, William Holman Hunt

The Scapegoat, William Holman Hunt

Ophelia, John Everett Millais

Ophelia, John Everett Millais

Arthur's Tomb—The Last Meeting of Lancelot and Guinevere, Dante Gabriel Rossetti

Arthur’s Tomb—The Last Meeting of Lancelot and Guinevere, Dante Gabriel Rossetti

 

Le Dejeuner des Canotiers, Pierre-Auguste Renoir

Le Dejeuner des Canotiers, Pierre-Auguste Renoir

 

David, Michelangelo

David, Michelangelo

Waverley Cycles, Alphonse Mucha

Waverley Cycles, Alphonse Mucha

 

Folly Friday
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