![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhdxreytnG5lMLDJpSqaxjyQNAvfqmXwaQH_V8ARt3tMIr_khfQM0KNJWeBEWaHsh6GLoLbmlcNz5jM9ataIBNovPlI-CeUObp127nkohvuVJ3U55apTSiNMjmYemWtHRU926hpFdWsNYA/s400/YeseniaCaloca-1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgs27tKXqaPqK9iWFTzSMVSPnoEyGNlBNaMU9WZQPd4BZZrDQTpZFYbR7l7Ym0bi7dGtffupb8l0B8Yw-pjqK8XdWll4Ltcst6PR-V9mPeyo6-P5sSTiJ8HxZ7ZXq0bn7ZyRMu1bS-wKw0/s400/YeseniaCaloca-2.jpg)
Nate and I spent the better part of an hour looking through these amazing photos. Basically, a bunch of art students were given an assignment to design and photograph their own interpretations of famous and not as well-known works of art. Some of these are simply awe-inspiring.
We decided that we are going to do our own artistic interpretation of a famous work of art. If we can find a painting of a gap-toothed toddler leaving a trail of wreckage with his frazzled parents trying to clean up his messes behind him, then we are in business.
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