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| − | '''Professor Lombardo''' is an art teacher at Springfield Community College.<ref>"[[Brush with Greatness]]"</ref> His mannerisms and appearance of wearing sunglasses in every point of the episode (with one brief exception), suggest a European avart-garde style. He seems to praise even the most simplest of work, even a janitor painting a sign and a banister, although he does not take praise very well. | + | '''Professor Lombardo''' is an art teacher at Springfield Community College.<ref name="Brush with Greatness">"[[Brush with Greatness]]"</ref> He seems to praise even the most simplest of work, even a janitor painting a sign and a banister, although he does not take praise very well. |
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| | == History == | | == History == |
| − | In every negative statement that Professor Lombardo says he balances it out with something positive, such as when Marge was happy that Professor Lombardo liked her paintings of [[Ringo Starr]] when her high school art teacher did not, Lombardo says "The man was a fool!", but then adds "But you must admire his strong convictions". When Professor Lombardo is praising Marge winning first prize for her painting of Homer he comments on her "bald Adonis" and momentarily removes his sunglasses for Marge, implying he may have a mild infatuation with Marge; himself being ¾ bald. He chooses Marge's painting abilities to host the opening of [[Charles Montgomery Burns|Mr. Burns]] art wing in the Museum.<ref>"[[Brush with Greatness]]"</ref> | + | In every negative statement that Professor Lombardo says he balances it out with something positive, such as when Marge was happy that Professor Lombardo liked her paintings of [[Ringo Starr]] when her high school art teacher did not, Lombardo says "The man was a fool!", but then adds "But you must admire his strong convictions". When Professor Lombardo is praising Marge winning first prize for her painting of Homer he comments on her "bald Adonis" and momentarily removes his sunglasses for Marge, implying he may have a mild infatuation with Marge; himself being mostly bald. He chooses Marge's painting abilities to host the opening of [[Charles Montgomery Burns|Mr. Burns]] art wing in the Museum.<ref name="Brush with Greatness"/> |
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| | He took part in the world's tallest human pyramid record attempt.<ref>"[[Sweets and Sour Marge]]"</ref> | | He took part in the world's tallest human pyramid record attempt.<ref>"[[Sweets and Sour Marge]]"</ref> |
In every negative statement that Professor Lombardo says he balances it out with something positive, such as when Marge was happy that Professor Lombardo liked her paintings of Ringo Starr when her high school art teacher did not, Lombardo says "The man was a fool!", but then adds "But you must admire his strong convictions". When Professor Lombardo is praising Marge winning first prize for her painting of Homer he comments on her "bald Adonis" and momentarily removes his sunglasses for Marge, implying he may have a mild infatuation with Marge; himself being mostly bald. He chooses Marge's painting abilities to host the opening of Mr. Burns art wing in the Museum.[1]
Episode – "Brush with Greatness" 
– The Simpsons Movie 
Comic story – Picture Perfect 
Book – The Marge Book 
