Vinci The Last Supper painting

Vinci The Last Supper painting
Picasso The Old Guitarist painting
abstract 92187 painting
Rivera Portrait of Natasha Zakolkowa Gelman painting
mother answered, in the sensitive tone that was her nearest approach to anger.
The sad butler drew back the drawing-room portières and announced: ``Mr. Henry van der Luyden.''
Mrs. Archer dropped her needle and pushed her chair back with an agitated hand.
``Another lamp,'' she cried to the retreating servant, while Janey bent over to straighten her mother's cap.
Mr. van der Luyden's figure loomed on the threshold, and Newland Archer went forward to greet his cousin.
``We were just talking about you, sir,'' he said.
Mr. van der Luyden seemed overwhelmed by the announcement. He drew off his glove to shake hands with the ladies, and smoothed his tall hat shyly, while Janey pushed an arm-chair forward, and Archer continued: ``And the Countess Olenska.''
Mrs. Archer paled. ``Ah -- a charming woman. I have just been to see her,'' said Mr. van der Luyden, complacency restored to his brow. He sank into the chair, laid his hat and gloves on the floor beside him in the old-fashioned way, and went on: ``She has a real gift for arranging flowers. I had sent her a few carnations from Skuytercliff, and I was astonished. Instead of massing them in big bunches as our head-gardener does, she had scattered them about loosely, here and there . . . I can't say how. The Duke had told me: he said: `Go and see how cleverly she's arranged her drawing-room.' And she has. I should really like to take Louisa to see her, if the neighbourhood were not so -- unpleasant.''