what does queen rosemary look like? These portraits of the kings bride reveal her spirit (or so they say)
~~~THE KINGS BRIDE~~
Commissioned by his majesty king Meriwether , and painted by Mr Arthur Tavernly and Sir Robertson Francis Kinslime ~ These beautiful, quaint and fragrant pictures portray the Queen Rusalochka, Queen of York and The Isle of Lewis and Harris, in a honey rich spirit. Each painting of her was named by the king. He titled them in Russian.
~Titled "Моя сладкая роза"~
~ Маленькая шоколадная шаль на зиму ~
Русалка на лугах
глупая девчонка
Газета «Кингз»
Королевская невеста
his disdain for publicity and media attention have always been well known by peasants and rich men alike... his famous words being "why should a man respect the cheers of another; when he places commotion over the sensibility and indomitability of solitude?"
His scandal's have ironically been the worst. his love affairs most sparkling, most savage... charming to read about they say .. at least this is what we heard from Lady Elizabeth Owens, who apparently shared such a unestablished and brisk affair with him before his abrupt leave and plans to romance the shy and Queen ruslochka who was apparently already in love with him and had been for years.. much to his own and common knowledge.
There is one instance where the king seems to command the attention of the people to look at him. The famous Day Dreaming Rosemary gallery... was introduced to the world with a speech given by him. "So listen and watch as I present to you ladies and gentleman... a being that has found her place by my side and has given her heart to me....who now shall remain with me... and defy all the world for doing so"
these were his words as he revealed her face to the world ..
Now he reveals his bride to the world in a set of beautiful and rustic canvas
Most of the portraits were painted by the same artist who painted the day dreaming rosemary "Mr Arthur Tavernly" ~
~~~~~~There are some painted by the famous Yorkish artist Sir Robertson Francis kinslim~~~~~~
THE CELTIC PRINTING PRESS
Clò-bhualadh Ceilteach
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