Rosemary & Julian

 


by Glen L. Bledsoe 

This image depicts the moment from William Hackshear’s famous play “Rosemary & Julian” in which Rosemary realizes what a cheapskate Julian is when he pinches off a flower from a flowerpot on the porch of her parent’s house and gives it to her for her 18th birthday. (Hint to Julian: She’s expecting an engagement ring.) We all relish the moment when she decides to elope with Phil (not pictured). 

at
Labels: , , ,

1 comment:

  1. Michael LukyniukApril 1, 2023 at 1:32 PM

    Amazing work. The quality of the image is astounding and it certainly does lead to a narrative. Just one question - how do you do it? I would certainly appreciate some sort of explanation or a step-by-step description. Thanks for sharing.

    ReplyDelete

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
  • The Lost Children
    The Lost Children by Martin Sercombe    Throughout the city, people started to die of unknown causes. As each year past, the plague struck...
  • The Lost Children (Part 2)
       The Lost Children (Part 2) by Martin Sercombe   Two of the boys decided to take matters in hand. Together they would hunt for a new home,...
  • Doctor Chen's Computer
    By Martin Sercombe  Dr. Sarah Chen had always been fascinated by the mysteries of the universe. She spent her entire career researching and ...
  • The Glass Opera
     by Martin Sercombe The city of Toledo was made entirely of delicate glass. Everyday life was a dance of precision and care. The streets wer...
  • Rosemary & Julian
      by Glen L. Bledsoe  This image depicts the moment from William Hackshear’s famous play “Rosemary & Julian” in which Rosemary realizes ...
  • Father Duvall
      By Glen L. Bledsoe  F ATHER D UVALL , an itinerant priest, draws crowds to listen to him preach wherever he goes, whichever chapel, churc...
  • The Foundlings
    by Glen L. Bledsoe  In 1648 two young girls were found wandering the properties of Sir Gordon Yarborough. Their clothes were in rags. They w...
  • Thunder
      By Martin Sercombe The rain poured relentlessly, transforming the once peaceful field into a muddy quagmire. In the midst of this tempes...
  • The Notion
    by Martin Sercombe Once upon a fleeting thought, there lived a lexicon named Lulu. She was a peculiar sort, fond of playing with words and p...
  • Cnut and the Waves
     By Martin Sercombe This story of Cnut resisting the incoming tide was first recorded by Henry of Huntingdon in his Historia Anglorum in...