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Art Appraisal: Difference between revisions
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| description = | | description = | ||
| quote = This book is redolent with the enticing smell of paper and ink. | | quote = This book is redolent with the enticing smell of paper and ink. | ||
| book | | book author = Gonner Maude | ||
| book text = [Art Appraisal by Gonner Maude begins with this:] | | book text = [Art Appraisal by Gonner Maude begins with this:] | ||
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| weight lb = 1 | | weight lb = 1 | ||
| price = 14 | | price = 14 | ||
| uid = | | uid = BOOK_GLO_OskarsBeloved_ArtAppraising | ||
| uuid = | | uuid = f89b1648-34ff-4c52-b9a4-472b3aa448c5 | ||
| usage cost = | | usage cost = | ||
| effect = | | effect = | ||
| where to find = * On a table on the first floor of [[Lady Jannath's Estate]] {{coords|-259|-68}}, if [[Oskar Fevras]] wasn't saved during [[Act One]]. | | where to find = * On a table on the first floor of [[Lady Jannath's Estate]] {{coords|-259|-68}}, if [[Oskar Fevras]] wasn't saved during [[Act One]]. | ||
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 08:04, 18 October 2024
This book is redolent with the enticing smell of paper and ink.
Properties
- Books
- Author: Gonner Maude
- Rarity: Common
- Weight: 0.5 kg / 1 lb
- Price: 14 gp
-
UID
BOOK_GLO_OskarsBeloved_ArtAppraisingUUID
f89b1648-34ff-4c52-b9a4-472b3aa448c5
Where to find
- On a table on the first floor of Lady Jannath's Estate X: -259 Y: -68, if Oskar Fevras wasn't saved during Act One.
Text
[Art Appraisal by Gonner Maude begins with this:]
My mother took me aside one morning and told me my father had gone crazy. I was seven at the time. In her defense she was pretty gentle about it. 'Your Dad's okay. He's just gone crazy is all.' When I asked her if crazy meant he'd locked himself in his study again to paint for three days, she told me no, he'd attacked her with a sharpened paintbrush. She said it just like that. Matter of fact. No tears in sight.
They had been married six years, tying the knot one year after Mum pushed me out between her legs in a garden shed in the boonies outside Waterdeep.
Art is a funny thing.
Mitcher and Webson tell us in their excellent breakdown of the craft that good art replicates life whilst great art overcomes life. That morning, at seven years old with unlaced shoes and a friction burn on my butt from scooting too fast across the floor, I learned the truth of that, and its corollary: that while overcoming that strange thing called life, great art can gobble it up just as easily