Wikipedia Poem, No. 479

My art is that of my father: / even among stinking shepherds, bean- / brained as the flocks they tend, our / sausages are known. The old man / sits in back, ruined in his bones, a scold.” August Kleinzahler
painting of a face in a skull brought $1105 million-plus club in the work it was taken the sixth most had been guaranteed to buyer the shape of a face in the room on basquiat least for sotheby’s to make same least four bidders on basquiat that’s not exactly a thrillionaire who over in the sixth most had to buyer the phones and important painting bidders on basquiat’s not exactly a thrillionaire who oversees japanese business developmentat sotheby’s to make oversees japanese business devel at sotheby’s in the first work ever sold at sotheby’s to become the shape of a skull brought $1105 million of a skull set an expensive work ever in the first work ever sold at sotheby’s in the shape of a sales room said larry warhol it was yusaku maezawa a japanese business development four bidders on basquiat the room punctuated but the work had been guaranteed to make oversees japanese business developmentfour bidders on basquiat last four bidders on the rarefied $100 million at the sixth most had to see if i was hunched oversees japanese billion-plus club in a skull set an artist beating bidders on basquiat collector i almost had to make oversees japanese business development at sotheby’s in hong kong kong kong kong against that’s vibranteed to sell brought $1105 million-plus club in hong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong kong