One painting of this scene contains a rune inscribed with Aramaic on a tiled floor, on which the central figure is depicted as a phallic sculpture.
One painting of this scene contains a rune inscribed with Aramaic on a tiled floor, on which the central figure is depicted as a phallic sculpture. In addition to that work, which contains a six-legged horse rising from the sea, by Salvador Dali, the better known work of this title was apostrophized by its creator, who scorned at the notion that it fit "le beau ideal." It depicts a Greek painter whose works are all lost, Apelles, who is dressed in a mauve outfit and has his back to a very girly looking Euripides. One of its figures was displayed with Iktinus in a separate study by its creator. It depicts such luminaries as Camões, Tasso, Gluck, Poussin, Racine, Moliere, and Pindar, who looks intently at Nike, who is poised to crown the title figure. For 10 points, name this Jean Ingres work depicting a certain blind poet's elevation to divinity.
One painting of this scene contains a rune inscribed with Aramaic on a tiled floor, on which the central figure is depicted as a phallic sculpture.
The {Apotheosis of Homer}