The Lunch
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Artists | Diego Velázquez |
---|---|
Genres | History Painting |
Medium | Oil paint |
Periods | Baroque |
Year | 1617 |
Support | Canvas |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2616759 |
About The Lunch
The Lunch is a very early painting by Spanish artist Diego Velázquez, finished c. 1617. The work, an oil painting on canvas, is in the Hermitage Museum of Saint Petersburg. The painting portrays a table covered by a creased cloth, on which lie two pomegranates and a piece of bread.
Glenys Kinnock: The political spouse who became a force in her own right
... She said she remembered a " loud ginger person" in The Lunch queue who offered her a leaflet and asked her for a date...
Suspected mushroom poisoning: Erin Patterson faces Australian court on murder charges
... Ms Patterson was named as a suspect after she and her two children appeared unharmed after The Lunch...
Suspected mushroom poisoning: Australian woman arrested over three deaths
... The woman who served The Lunch, Erin Patterson, was taken into custody on Thursday...
Australian lethal mushroom mystery survivor leaves hospital
... Her children, who were not present at The Lunch, ate some of the leftover beef Wellington the next day...
Australia mushroom deaths accidental, says cook
... Her children, who were not present at The Lunch, ate some of the leftover beef Wellington the next day...
Mushroom poisoning deaths: Family lunch mystery grips Australia
... But the 48-year-old woman who cooked The Lunch says she has no idea what happened, and that she loved her family and wouldn t hurt them...
Prince Harry, Piers Morgan and hacking: What did the bosses know?
... There was The Lunch where Mr Morgan urged a phone company executive to tell his customers they should change the PIN numbers on their mobiles, because journalists could listen to their voicemail messages...
Donald Trump still headline act for Republicans, despite charges
... What s more, the one-term vice-president got The Lunch slot while Mr Trump got dinner...
Donald Trump still headline act for Republicans, despite charges
By Jessica ParkerGreensboro, North Carolina
Former US President Donald Trump appeared defiant at two Republican Party conventions on Saturday, A Day after he was charged with mishandling classified documents.
Mr Trump - who is running to be the Republican candidate for president in 2024 - Claimed that he was being pursued in Federal Court because of his re-election hopes.
But at the North Carolina Republican Party convention, he didn't look like A Man under severe legal stress.
Hundreds of people stood up to welcome their former president as he walked onto The Stage , happily soaking in the adulation. He was the Main Event , after a three-course meal.
There was salad to start, steak for the main and ice-cream with strawberries for dessert - washed down with jugs of coke.
It was just A Day after an indictment was unsealed revealing federal charges against Mr Trump , accusing him of mishandling classified documents including nuclear secrets.
But Mr Trump - who denies wrongdoing - was characteristically combative. He suggested nothing will stop him on his quest for The Presidency . Not even, reportedly, jail.
And in the vast conference room, they didn't want him to stop.
They laughed at his jokes, offered regular applause and welcomed bold declarations, for example that he is the only candidate who can prevent World War Three.
This Was , After All , a Republican Party convention dinner with guests who had paid to see him speak.
Earlier, former vice-President Mike Pence received a warm reception but it was nothing like the intense buzz that surrounded his ex-boss.
What's more, the one-term vice-president got The Lunch slot while Mr Trump got dinner. He was the big Saturday Night ticket.
Earlier in The Day , amongst the merchandise and campaign stands, I came across Cheryal Korfmann and Charli Thyne.
Charli proudly stripped off her jacket to reveal a Trump -branded T-shirt. " I'm Trump all The Way , " She Said .
I pointed out the photographs, printed as part of the justice department's case, that showed, in Mr Trump 's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida.
" Wait a minute, " said Cheryal. " This is America. We're Not Guilty until we're Proven Guilty . "
The two believe The System is riddled with Double Standards and said they would support Mr Trump , even if he was convicted.
If elected he could, suggested Cheryal, even pardon himself from prison.
An unshakeable support for Mr Trump echoed through the halls, with his name and image visibly dominant on printed banners and baseball caps.
But there were those who were open to possibilities beyond Mr Trump 's narrative.
The Truth matters, said husband and wife Jeff and Laura Morgan .
" If The Truth is that there's impropriety, that needs to be brought out, " said Jeff. " If it's politically motivated, that needs to be brought out. "
Laura is a previous Miss Senior America while Jeff is running for mayor of Pinehurst, North Carolina .
She conceded there is a lot of drama surrounding the current frontrunner. " I think people ought to just run on their merits and not do bashing and blaming. "
They saw Mr Trump 's legal baggage as both a potential issue but also a rallying point for his base.
Mr Trump did not spend his whole speech ridiculing the charges against him, far from it.
A long, winding address touched on everything from the cost of living to Transgender People 's participation in sport to trade with China and France.
At one point, Mr Trump mimicked French President Emmanuel Macron 's accent.
Then, in a few minutes, he was gone and The Room quickly emptied out with half-eaten steaks and wilting salad leaves Left Behind .
It was notable that The First former president to ever face federal criminal charges did not spend The Day holed up with his lawyers ahead of his first court appearance on Tuesday.
He spent it addressing The Party faithful in Georgia And Then here in Greensboro - loudly airing messages of defiance rather than privately preparing for court.
Mr Trump 's legal battles have, in fact, become completely intertwined with his wider public presidential campaign.
The US could face an unprecedented strain on its political and judicial system should the two truly collide next year.
You may also be interested in:
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com