Dead Girl (Totes Mädchen) by Egon Schiele, 1910 John F. Kennedy ' I said: 'I’m dying

' I said: 'I’m dying anyway

desire and destruction – an unflinching portrait of a man who chose convention over passion

Perry advertised the swimmers as the "mermaids" of Weeki Wachee

He had the New York pulled back to the quay and there moored securely

and other cargo which could deploy straight onto a beach without the use of a dock or pier

Dead Girl (Totes Mädchen) by Egon Schiele, 1910 John F. Kennedy ' I said: 'I’m dyingABOUT THIS PAINTING Gertrude Schiele, Egon Schieles younger sister, poses sensually her closed eyes and serene, in an expression reminiscent of Ophelia, the iconic painting by Sir John Everett Millais, made in the middle of the 19th century. But the woman in this painting isnt dead or even sleeping: she is palpably alive, her hands laced in a conscious evocation of prayer above her chest. The composition encourages the eye into upward thrusts from the