Monday, August 15, 2011

Pictures at an Exposition - 13

Win a torn tassel of a pardoner's purse by offering some exposition for this picture:

6 comments:

Big Myk said...

It's too easy for me to cheat on this. So, I best say nothing. But here's a hint. Two words: Superman and an E.B. White character.

James R said...

Hmm…now you've created a game within a game. I'll have to think about this.

James R said...

I'm stumped…in more ways than one. First, I would think this picture to be the hardest to 'cheat' on. It is the most abstract I have displayed.

Second, Superman and an E. B. White character is more than two words…except for Snowbell, Wilbur, or Templeton. Toss out Templeton as he is better known for The Razor's Edge.

Superman is a visitor from another planet; Wilbur is Wilbur Dornel Stargell, which would mean it is either cosmic pop(s) or star gell orbiting another planet.

On the other hand it could be Snowbell and Superman. Superman was played by both Christopher Reeve and George Reeves. The singular of Reeves is Reef, so it could be a snowbell ringing underwater on the Great Barrier Reef.

How did I do?

Actually my clues would have been Poseidon and a beauty parlor.

Big Myk said...

OK, I didn't want to ruin your game so I was being deliberately obscure. But, if it's so obscure that even the person who posted the picture can't figure it out, I guess I made it too obscure. So, here's a bit of an explanation. I'm looking for one word from each clue. Those two words in the right order will give you a name associated with the picture. Once you get the name its an easy step to discover the picture and its significance.

James R said...

I see you are after the name of the person who took the photo! That is obscure. Stuart Kent…er Clark Little. How did you find the photographer?

Lying on the ocean floor in Oahu, Hawaii, Clark Little points his camera upward and captures an unusual perspective of a wave as it rolls over him, creating tornado-like spirals.

Big Myk said...

I told you that I was trying to be obscure.