Karl Gustav Nieritz (1795 - 1876) - View from Loschwitz to Dresden. 1820. Oil on canvas.
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The Crown Prince's Sword
This sword was presented to the Treasury in 1810 by King Karl XIII to be used as a crown prince's sword. The signed blade was taken from a rapier King Gustav II Adolf commissioned in The Hague in 1620.
Made: The blade is signed by Arnoldt Bracht.
Material: Hilt and scabbard made from gold-plated silver, richly set with precious stones. The scabbard and the grip, which are covered in blue velvet with embroidered open crowns, were made by Christoffer Sergel.
Photo: The Royal Palaces
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Seascape - Karl Gustav Holmberg , 1977.
Swedish, 1916 - 1994
Oil on panel , 38 x 46 cm.
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New character sheet for The finisher and finally make his twin brother official
Karl is head of all chameleons ( father too because bro adopts them all ) and also being leader of the Crime lord
Meanwhile, Gustav is the person behind the scenes that his work is trying everything the not make anyone link something to know about chameleon people but his hard work never get attention he deserves
( you probably know Gustav as the mysterious man from end credits of the amazing spider-man movies both one and two )
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ok but like if karl works at the university in the college au and he also adopted joyce, what if the others like to joke that he has son privileges
THEY 100% WOULD... He is relentlessly teased (affectionate) for it. They all know he doesn't get privileges because I mean. Karl likes his job (though tbh I feel like he'd be willing to help a lot of his students out if they need it) but that doesn't stop them from teasing him all the same.
Thinking about Karl and Welt I feel like he'd get 'special' privileges except it's just him being able to use Karls supplies / resources to help further his education LMAO. He's a supportive father and I believe that he'd do anything to help him progress like a good father should.
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If there’s a book that would benefit greatly from a release in illustrated edition then that book is definitely À rebours by J.K.Huysmans. With so much of its subject being visual beauty there should be illustrations of what’s discussed. Etchings of Goya and Luyken, works of Redon, paintings of Moreau, best placed just after they are done being described. XIXth century style botanical illustrations of flowers mentioned. Photographs of gems and stones from chapter devoted to them. Perhaps portraits of artists and writers mentioned throughout. Everything of course bound in a yellow cover, the yellow cover is obligatory.
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