Paul Cezanne The Hanged Man's House

Paul Cezanne The Hanged Man's HousePaul Cezanne Table CornerPaul Cezanne Still Life with Soup TureenPaul Cezanne Still Life with Fruit Pitcher and Fruit-VasePaul Cezanne Poplar Trees
ghost stays,' said Hwel sullenly.
'But people always jeer and throw things. Anyway, you know how hard it is to get all the chalk dust out of the clothes.'
'The ghost stays. It's a dramatic necessity.'
'You said it was a dramatic necessity in the last play.'
'Well, it was.'. 'Who designed it?'
'A daft old chap in the Street of Cunning Artificers,' said Vitoller. 'Leonard of Quirm. He's a painter really. He just does this sort of thing for a hobby. I happened to hear that he's been working 'And in Please Yourself, and in A Wizard of Ankh, and all the rest of them.''I like ghosts.'They stood to one side and watched the dwarf artificers assembling the wave machine. It consisted of half a dozen long spindles, covered in complex canvas spirals painted in shades of blue and green and white, and stretching the complete width of the stage. An arrangement of cogs and endless belts led to a treadmill in the wings. When the spirals were all turning at once people with weak stomachs had to look away.'Sea battles,' breathed Hwel. 'Shipwrecks. Tritons. Pirates!''Squeaky bearings, laddie,' groaned Vitoller, shifting his weight on his stick. 'Maintenance expenses. Overtime.''It does look extremely . . . intricate,' Hwel admitted