Art beginning from a teapot. By Joan Bankemper

Joan Bankemper with a work

Hi folks !

Joan makes ceramic ‘artifacts’. Each pot was made of broken dishes and filled with medicinal plants. In one of her signature series, she only used discarded teacup handles and coffee mugs. Her new ceramic work utilizes high-fired handmade porcelain buttons attached to canvases, incorporating such so-called prosaic skills as sewing while also addressing the issue of how things get held together.

Below some works made by her.

Thanks for your visits!

‘Itinerant players’

‘Garrison’

‘Stanton’

‘Eloise’

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Night in the streets

Hi folks! Today we visit this work made by a german artist of 19 th century.

Merry Christmas day and thanks for your visits !

By Zille, Heinrich – Hot dogs peddler and children

We’re in 14th century. Bocaccio and “Famous Women”

Hi folks! The great Bocaccio dedicated an item space for women’s leadership during his era.

Thanks for your visits!

By unknown artist of miniatures -A woman paints a self-portrait using a mirror (From Giovanni Boccaccio’s book “De claris mulieribus” / “Famous women”).

Eating, drinking and resting

Hi folks, sometimes in the summertime we can feel moments of sloth.

Thanks for your visits !

By López, Antonio – Scene of summer at home

Brooding about the life

Hi folks, this work has no title but I think the author (1917-1943) maybe had a hunch about her short life.

Thanks for your visits!

By Salomon, Charlotte – Untitled

✊💜2019 March, 8 th. International Women’s day

Hello Sisters! It’s the day, although they should be 364 days more!

Thanks for your visits ! 

By Hopper, Edward – Pensive employee in a cinema

🕛 🍸🍸Happy New 2019 !

By Zille, Heinrich – Christmas market in the east of Berlin

Last friday Nobel prizes

By unknown artist – A portrait of Nadia Murad

By unknown artist – A portrait of Denis Mukwege

💜💜💜 The 2018 Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to Denis Mukwege and Nadia Murad for their efforts to end the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war and armed conflict.

Mukwege, a gynecologist and surgeon, has long worked to treat thousands of women and girls affected by rape and sexual violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Murad is a Yazidi woman from the northern Iraqi town of Sinjar.

“Both laureates have made a crucial contribution to focusing attention on, and combating, such war crimes,” said Berit Reiss-Andersen, chair of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, as she announced the award Friday at the Norwegian Nobel Institute in Oslo.

“Denis Mukwege is the helper who has devoted his life to defending these victims. Nadia Murad is the witness who tells of the abuses perpetrated against herself and others.

“Each of them in their own way has helped to give greater visibility to wartime sexual violence, so that the perpetrators can be held accountable for their actions.”

Working, jobs and home (beginning with the linen under the sun)

By Singer Sargent, J. – The linen under the sun

By Hopper, Edward – A peasant with a cow in front of a railroad crossing

By Larsson, Carl – Washerwoman

By Van Gogh – The young blacksmith

By Daumier – The labourer of a butcher shop

By Greuze, J. B. – A spinner

By Hokusai, Katsushika – Bearer

 

By Beardsley – Three employers of a restaurant

By Balduino, Alessandro – Charcoal sellers in Lisbon

By Burne-Jones, E. – A girl irrigues a plant

Working, jobs and home

By McNeill Whistler, J. – Scene in a flower-market

By Millet – Shepherd with sheep under trees

By Munch – In front the window. ‘Night in Saint-Cloud’

By Helleu, Paul Cesar – A young woman sewing

By Pissarro – Peasants haymaking

By Van Gogh – The sweeper

By Daumier – A woman listening to her lawyer

By Bourdelle, Emile A. – Sketch of a peasant

By anonymous artist. 18th century in Thanjavur (India) – A muslim weaver and his wife

By Ancher, Anna – The cobbler

By Picasso – The bullfighter

By Khakhar, Bhupen – Study for The fashion designers