Corky's portrait of the baby✦︎
Also the picture, the portrait, a portrait, the darned thing, Mr. Corcoran’s portrait
Commissioned by Worple, it makes the baby look dissipated and becomes Baby Blobbs.
In each book 2 books
- In My Man Jeeves
Commissioned by Worple, it makes the baby look dissipated and becomes Baby Blobbs. - In Carry On, Jeeves
Corky's disastrous portrait of the Worple baby.
Connections
dealings
- Alexander Worple commissions, denounces 3
- Corky creates, paints 2
- The Adventures of Baby Blobbs✦︎ is based on 1
- the Worple baby is depicted in 1
Scenes it is in
My Man Jeeves 2 scenes
- Bertie finds Corky painting the baby's portrait for his uncle, his first commission, and hating the infant who has done him out of his inheritance.Chapter 1, Corky's studio, as
the portrait
- Worple is outraged by the leering portrait and orders Corky into the jute business, but Jeeves suggests the picture as a comic series, 'The Adventures of Baby Blobbs'.Chapter 1, Corky's studio, as
the picture
Carry On, Jeeves 2 scenes
- Bertie finds Corky bitterly painting the baby who has displaced him from his inheritance.Chapter 2, Corky's studio, as
The portrait
- Worple threatens to stop Corky’s allowance over the ghastly portrait, but Jeeves turns it into the idea for Baby Blobbs.Chapter 2, Corky's studio, as
the picture
Talked about, but not there
My Man Jeeves 1 scene
- Corky telephones that the portrait is finished and his uncle is coming to inspect it, and Bertie agrees to come only if he may bring Jeeves.Chapter 1, Bertie's New York flat, as
the portrait
Carry On, Jeeves 1 scene
- Corky telephones for moral support when his uncle comes to inspect the finished portrait, and Bertie insists on bringing Jeeves.Chapter 2, Bertie's New York flat, as
the portrait