Stanley is questing!
Episode 1: "Have no fear, Langosta is here! Gather, pets, gather here! We have so much to see, so much to do! I will guide you on a journey like no other! I am the master of all things art, and today, I will impart my limitless knowledge of art trivia to all of you! Quickly now, so much to see today!"

Stanley is questing!
Episode 2: Entitled Murder Most Fowl, Langosta declares to Stanley and the tour group that this work is a fine example of period art, evoking a range of emotions in the pets that study it! Stanley shudders, whispering sotto voce "out, out, damned spot..."

Stanley is questing!
Episode 3: Ringing in the new year, a celebration and reflection of time that everypet knows signals an underlying hope as well. Hope that the new year brings opportunity, prosperity and peace to their lives. The artist truly created this timeless piece to convey the magic of counting it down, 10.... 9.... 8... 7... 6... 5... 4... 3... 2... 1.....

Stanley is questing!
Episode 4: Stanley thinks how funny it is to see the tour group divide up at paintings like this. All the spider lovers move to the front, while a few get as far away as possible!
Langosta is pointing out the mother/child bond displayed, but Stanley wonders if the baby in that egg is just afraid of heights!

Stanley is questing!
Episode 5: Teal Teddy is one of Langosta's favourite works of art in the Musee! Teal Teddy was created by one of PnF's finest purveyors of tiny art, so it is hardly surprising that Stanley and the whole tour group are mesmerised by the level of detail and the sense of whimsy this piece evokes!

Stanley is questing!
Episode 6: Stanley squeals with delight at receiving a beautiful print of Iben’s Stonehenge, an inspiring modern rendition of the well-photographed natural wonder visited and pondered over by pets and their hoomans for generations. The subtle use of colour in this scene adds a magical quality to its timelessness and natural beauty!

Stanley is questing!
Episode 7: "The Dancer is a lovely portrayal of the dedication of this young woman, preparing for her first performance," Langosta explains.
Stanley can't help but agree, it is lovely...

Stanley is questing!
Episode 8: Langosta presents Sailing off into the Sunset to Stanley and the group. A simple miniature artwork in the minimalist style, that depicts exactly what the title suggests. Nothing more. Nothing less.

Stanley is questing!
Episode 9: " The Great Escape is an in depth look at life, planning and figuring out whether the career and life path we have chosen is truly where our destiny lies," Langosta rambled, "Great scholars have long since debated the deep meaning of this old masterpiece."

Stanley mentioned that perhaps it was more about getting out of that silly maze of plastic tunnels and running free?

Stanley is questing!
Episode 10: Stanley does a little happy dance upon being given a print of Dana’s Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious! This is a remarkable example of classical black and white ink-and-wash painting! The scene has so much depth perception, that viewers often report feeling as if they are about to lift off when they gaze into it!

Stanley is questing!
Episode 11: "Penguin's Delight is one of the more debated works here at Musee d'art de Cannelle," Langosta explains. "Is it a window into a happy world for the little penguin?" he asks, "or is it a crystal ball, and he is gazing into the future?"
Stanley thinks it's a magic fish bowl, with coral reefs and fish swimming around, but doesn't want to look silly, so that opinion remains unspoken...

Stanley is questing!
Episode 12: Stanley gasps in amazement when Langosta shows the group this whimsical piece from the gallery's surreal collection. Stanley can readily imagine skinny dipping in the gentle pool at the base of the waterfall, with dappled sunlight spilling into the still water...
Langosta doesn't know if this piece actually has a name, so he just thinks of it as "The Stuff Dreams are Made of"...

Stanley is questing!
Episode 13: Rainbow Feast is a delightful new spin on the famous, Ants at a Picnic by the same artist. Critics and patrons agree, this trend in entomological art is très chic!

Stanley is questing!
Episode 14: Come Fly with Me is a whimsical artwork by a very clever artist! It encapsulates togetherness, fun and adventure, in a very simple, yet evocative way.

Stanley is questing!
Episode 15: Yasmeen's Treasure is a stunning scene reminiscent of a distant world, where dragons and dinos roam the land. Where priceless treasures push their way up through the planet’s core and provide stunning relief to what might otherwise have been a dry and barren landscape… Stanley is bowled over with excitement when the entire tour group finds their own print of Yasmeen's Treasure and can hardly believe that it is really theirs to keep!

Stanley is questing!
Episode 16: "Birdbath is an exquisite example from one of our most prolific and talented artists here at Musee d’Art de Cannelle!" Langosta explained, as Stanley and the tour group moved in for a closer look. "Such beautiful brushwork! Such attention to detail!" Langosta cried, waving his claws around enthusiastically.
Stanley would love to get a better view, but those lobster claws are getting a little too close for comfort!

Stanley is questing!
Episode 17: Entitled Wizard, this composition by one of PnF's talented artists is a genuine favourite of the Musee tour guides and visitors alike!
Stanley thinks it's a fun piece, and takes some time to admire it before moving on...

Stanley is questing!
Episode 18: Entitled Closing Hour, this stunning piece of art was created by one of PnF's most talented artists, and a framed print of this masterpiece hangs in the bar at J&P's. When Stanley asks why it is called Closing Hour if the girl is still drinking, Langosta explains that is because the bar tender is wiping down the bar.

Stanley is questing!
Episode 19: Kathy’s Autumn Reflections is a fine example of this PnF artist’s mastery of colours and hues! This beautiful scene perfectly encapsulates the beauty of a PnF autumn, and also reflects it back at the viewer in its clear, still waters! With autumn just around the corner in PnF Land, Stanley is delighted to receive such a beautiful scene to use in the weekly art challenge!

Stanley is questing!
Episode 20: "Here we have a fine example from the artist's green period" Langosta explains, waving a claw for emphasis.
Stanley is reminded of the Emerald City in one of the Oz books. Interesting...

Stanley is questing!
Episode 21: Langosta introduces The Mystery as a fine example of contemporary religious art, created by one of PnF's young artists! Stanley admires the composition and form of the figure praying, but spends a long time contemplating what message or meaning the misshapen figure on the cross conveys?

Stanley is questing!
Episode 22: Wish You Were Here is a lighthearted look at tokens of esteem, keeping in touch, and the value of friendship.

Stanley is questing!
Episode 23: Golden Glow is one of Langosta's favourite works of art in the Musee! Golden Glow was created by one of PnF's finest purveyors of tiny art, so it is hardly surprising that Stanley and the whole tour group are mesmerised by the level of detail and the sense of whimsy this piece evokes!

Stanley is questing!
Episode 24: "Creating a still life is one of the basic canvases a painter starts with", explained Langosta to the crowd. "One sets the vase of flowers on the table and with each passing minute of the day, the light changes, and therefore creates another shadow, or bright spot. However, this artist chose to work in darkness and show that light comes from within, and aptly named it Namaste "

Stanley is questing!
Episode 25: After viewing all of the inspiring works in this section of Musee d’Art de Cannelle, Stanley is feeling a little sad to have to return to a gourd house that looks exactly the same as every other gourd house in PnF Land, which is not terribly exciting...because if you've seen one gourd house, you've seen them all!

But suddenly Stanley stumbles upon an abandoned shack, which looks very similar to one in a Chagall masterpiece....
"A present for me?" asks Stanley, hardly daring to hope!