...a deathly serenade...

source of news and research he would often tell
me he used in his novels when I would edit his
work. On top of the television is more "clutter"
and another note written, by pencil, with the
words:
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AA
"Zebalda, Madgelane - Joaquin Phoenix - Cogito
Ergo Sum,"
Below these words is another sketch,
depicting a body with three heads, similar to the
painting by Yashu on the wall above the black
leather sofa, but the middle figure is seemingly a
distorted question mark.
Intense at times I knew of Franz to stop in
the middle of a conversation to write a note.
Descartes, Cogital Ego Sum is a concept he often
mused on: "I think therefore I am, Descartes
proposition remains at the epicentre of thought."
Though he had an irreverent side also, evidenced
by the two large piles of magazines, intermingled
with newspapers, sat in between the fireplace and
the leather sofa. The magazines mostly consist of
ID and Vice magazines - these show that he had a
multiplicity of persona's.
There is a fireplace close to the Television on the
right, opposite the black leather couch with the
trombone. Above the fireplace is another
painting, this time by Pablo Picasso, a copy of one
of his most famous painting's, The Three
Dancers, which, famously, depicts "jagged forms"
of Three Dancers" conveying "an explosion of
energy. The image is laden with Picasso's
recollections of a triangular affair, which resulted
in the heart-broken suicide of his friend Carlos
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