| | | | Paul painted portraits of the Founding Fathers, | |
|
| | Jefferson, Adams, and Washington. | |
| | | Paul studied the biographies of each of his subjects. | |
| | | He read that Washington had a pock-marked face, the results of small pox. | |
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| Paul reciting "Death Takes a Holiday"
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| | | Knowing he was the center of attention, Paul exaggerates his situation in life. | |
| | | Paul also knew Hamlet and Othello by heart. | |
|
| | Paul studies his painting. | |
| | | I study Paul as he studies his painting. | |
| | | Intense men do get weary. | |
|
| | Paul sought to paint the Founding Fathers are they appeared. | |
| | | Clay dreamed of being a theater producer. He had a company - a note book. | |
| | | Paul's egotism was unrestrained, despite the fact he washed at a Denny's. | |
|
| | He painted Washington's pock-marked face and Jefferson's | |
| | | muscular legs. His paintings did not look very real. | |
| | | Success eluded Clay as well as Paul. | |
|
| | Both were, it seemed to me, to be running out of | |
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