Plenty of Nothing

Die Blau Schuyte

Die Blau Schuyte (The Blue Boat) by Pieter van der Heyden. Source.

Another Ship of Fools

Douce 346 f. 258r. Source.

Narrenschiff by Werner Tübke

The Panorama Museum in Bad Frankenhausen contains one enormous painting in the round by Werner Tübke commemorating the Peasants' War of 1524-26. Though commissioned by the government of East Germany, it is not in the Socialist Realism style, but references the masters of the German Renaissance. And because it's so huge there's room for Sebastian Brant's Ship of Fools.

I found out about this place at J. P. Kleiner's fascinating blog, The GDR Objectified, and the image comes from here. See also. And.

Le Nef des Fous

Hieronymous Bosch, Le Nef des Fous, held at the Louvre. Source. And.

Douce 66

Read the Bodleian Library's copy of Sebastian Brant, Das Narrenschiff (Douce 66) here.

Carne Vale

Werner Lehmann has a whole series of ceramic narrenschiffs at the Janzen Galerie in Dusseldorf.

Buchhandlung Das Narrenschiff

Das Narrenschiff Bookstore in Basel, Switzerland. Source.

Das Narren Schiff (1923) by Oskar Laske

Oskar Laske. Source.

Ship of Fools

Narrenschiff by Jürgen Weber, in a shopping concourse in Nurenberg, is based ultimately on Sebastian Brant's 16th-century satire, but with some modern anxieties thrown in. You really have to view it in the round, which you can do here. Picture source.

Everybody Have Fun Tonight (1986)

I usually had about six or eight draft in me whenever I saw this Wang Chung video during the Golden Age of Video, so I never really appreciated the editing in it, as the rest of the room was behaving the same way. D