Hans Fuglsang, German
“Fine, One More Set. But Then I Really DO Have To Leave For My Wedding,” 1915
Oil on canvas
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Hans Fuglsang, German
“Fine, One More Set. But Then I Really DO Have To Leave For My Wedding,” 1915
Oil on canvas
Info, or links that point to more info, about this artist can be found here, (translated), and here (Google translated), perhaps in addition to what's in his Google translated German Wikipedia page.
/// Neandritha returns every serve.
She can hit balls with spin so they curve.
She has power and aim,
but her main claim to fame:
Her foes forfeit from losing their nerve.
/// After taking one look at her face,
they rush off of the court in disgrace.
There’s no “love;” no one scores.
They all run for the doors
at the sound of her voice, which is bass.
/// She is probably dressed up too “posh”
to be playing a brisk game of squash.
That round mark at her hip,
(from the bad racquet grip
of her foe), may come out in the wash.
/// But she gave just as good as she got.
That opponent was floored by her shot
which caromed off the wall,
hit his face, made him fall,
and produced a black eye and a knot.
/// Alexandra was left at the altar
when Maud (bridesmaid) ran off with (groom) Walter.
The bride picked up a racquet.
Went on the attack. (It
was swung at Maud’s head to assault her.)