June 10, 2009

Obama at the museum



Background.

Closeup:

21 comments:

Bissage said...

Not to be confused with midnight at the oasis.

Michael Haz said...

Very cool, Chip.

Ann Althouse said...

Sorry I'd screwed up the first image. Fixed now. In case you're wondering why I keep reposting the Van Gogh!

Kate Gosselin said...

By himself at the museum. Wife with the kids. Hmmm.

Bissage said...

Oh, now I get it.

Excellent!

An Edjamikated Redneck said...

The old phrase "To close to the truth to be funny" comes to mind for some reason...

MadisonMan said...

Funny. And it would work with any politician! Bonus points!

chickelit said...

OK now I can finally see the one on the top. Effing brilliant Chip!

Bissage said...

And it would work with any politician! Bonus points!

Or even John Malkovich.

Ann Althouse said...

The top pic is from Henry (the commenter), appropriating Chip's appropriation of Van Gogh.

Chip Ahoy said...

Har! ... (uncontrollable laughter)

Oh, Lord, look at me and see if I can stand it.

Lord says, "Stop laughing."

chickelit said...

The top pic is from Henry (the commenter),..

Thanks for pointing that out.

Sorry Henry, kudos to you!

bearbee said...

Can you photoshop The Scream?

Lem the artificially intelligent said...

Or even John Malkovich.

In 1984.

MadisonMan said...

I think an interesting exercise would be: Which person would each President be looking at? Obama looking at Obama works. I think GWBush looking at Cheney would be appropriate. GHWB looking at Reagan. Reagan looking at Nancy. Carter looking at Mr. Peanut. Or a rabbit.

But as I said, most politicians would probably rather just look at themselves.

Henry said...

Nixon would be looking over his shoulder.

bearbee said...

Kennedy looking at Playboy.

bearbee said...

.....with Clinton looking over his shoulder.

rhhardin said...

Clinton was our first trailer trash President. I'd expect velvet Elvis.

Sorin said...

Love the twist on the painting.
One can even see his demon in the ear.

reader_iam said...

And James K. Polk no doubt would be looking at the stump.