The painting in Jacob's cabin is a cheesy portrait of a sheepdog. I'm sure of it, though I have no idea it means.

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"Helen, do you remember that authentic Australian walkabout I told you about?"

Thats weird.

Doesn't that painting in Jacob's cabin look like the Mona Lisa, with a dog instead of the girl?

This is a funny place for your first post. But I'm not sure. It did look very old.

Unless it's like History of the World, Part I where Mel Brooks as Moses sez "I present the Israelites with the FIFTEEN COM-" *drops a stone tablet* "uhhhh....TEN COMMANDMENTS of God!"

In all seriousness, maybe there were originally more than 6 people who were supposed to get off the island. Maybe some died en route or wouldn't agree to keep the secret (which, I'm guessing, is that there are other survivers on the island who didn't go back to civilization).

PS: My favorite quote:

"Tragedy is when I cut my finger. Comedy is when you fall into an open sewer and die." -- Mel Brooks

Ain't it the truth?

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"Helen, do you remember that authentic Australian walkabout I told you about?"

The only thing Hurley's eskimo made me think of was Penny's men in the artic base. You know the ones that read the magnetic disturbance when the hatch blew up?

That picture was drawn by the actor. So it doesn't mean much.

Hurley's eskimo painting has to be that of the men in the artic station. They probably are responsible for them being found.

It was drawn by the actor. So it doesn't mean anything. It is confirmed that it means nothing. He just was wondering sense the actor didn't like the ocean what would he like. The arctic.

We wouldn't assumed anyone else got off the island as they are named the Oceanice six so we would guess only 6 got off. But then Juliet and Desmond aren't Oceanic survivors so they wouldn't be counted in the six but might possibly get off the island