As long as weâre making comparisonsâŠ
Thatâs decent painting. That guy was like some kind of genius or something.
Ears are very individualistic in shape, so much so that they can be used to reliably identify people. People donât leave their earprints everywhere, so fingerprints took the limelight in the 19th century, but I wouldnât be surprised if Alphonse Bertillonâs methodology didnât get revived in the era of CCTV.
Now do Wolfman Jack and Jack Kerouac.
Finally, is that an earring, Amadeus?It's probably an earworm. Back then there were more limited medicines and prolific composers, so they tended to grow a little fat in the middle.
Which Wolfman Jack?
Are earworms fatal? I wonder if we can add them to the list of things that killed Mozart. Last I checked the list included Salieri, the Masons, kidney failure, and trichinosis.
I worked on that movie
Were you the makeup guy who did Jackâs ears??
Also, check out his less-known painting no.231, âMein Arschâ
Shouldnât that be K.231?
Well, that would be the canon published as âLaĂt uns froh seinâ - Köchel catalogued musical compositions onlyâŠ
The watercolor is by an anonymous artist from around 1820 (Mozart died in 1791). The annotations âMein Ohrâ and âein gewöhnliches Ohrâ (an ordinary ear) were written by Mozartâs son Franz Xaver. âMeinâ was crossed out and âMozartsâ added by Georg Nikolaus von Nissen, the second husband of Mozartâs wife Constanze. See Christoph Wolff, Mozart at the Gateway to His Fortune, p. 55, and the literature cited there.
http://books.google.com/books?id=PNTHKwT8DDsC&lpg=PA55&ots=95yTmQzOmY&dq=mozartâs%20ear&pg=PA55#v=onepage&q=mozartâs%20ear&f=false
Mozart Ear is a congenital abnormality in the formation of the ear that Franz Xaver apparently inherited from his father. On Mozart Ear, see http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21587051
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