Feb 24
Roman Cockerel Mosaic Fragment, Rome, Italy, 100 to 1 BCE, Burrell Collection, Glasgow, Scotland
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Roman Cockerel Mosaic Fragment, Rome, Italy, 100 to 1 BCE, Burrell Collection, Glasgow, Scotland
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scrapped pages from eyvor vs clarent (I ended up rewriting/restarting)
Wilhelm Lucas von Cranach (German, 1861-1918)
Symbolist Brooch 'The Cockerel & The Hen' c.1900
Enameled gold w/ pearls, demantoid garnets, rubies, diamonds
H3.4 x W5.2 x D1.2 cm
V & A M.1-2019 (ex-Tadema Gallery)
“Depicting a cockerel in determined pursuit of a hen within a heart-shaped frame of vines, this is a humorous and charming love token, perhaps offering an an interpretation of the proverb ‘the cock croweth but the hen delivereth the egg’.
Wilhelm Lucas von Cranach (1861-1918) was an artist, interior decorator and highly individual designer of jewellery based in Berlin. His work relates closely to the Art Nouveau style prevalent in Paris and Brussels, and he exhibited at the Paris Exposition of 1900. Known for his jewelled serpents and winged creatures, this charming, domestic scene offers a more light-hearted aspect of his work.”
😎 🙄 Training is a mustn 🐓 😂
King of fuzzy
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Happy 81st anniversary to The Railway Series! Here's my entry to an art collab celebrating the occasion.
In a previous year's collab I'd been assigned the book 'Branch Line Engines' and had illustrated for every story but the final - I decided to rectify that 😁
A video compilation of all entries is on Youtube now (with events in chronological order!)
'Get SZ every morning!'
Poster advertising Süddeutsche Zeitung, a German newspaper, featuring a happy cockerel wearing a striped shirt and blue trousers with a copy of the newspaper under its wing (c. 1950). Artwork by Max Heigl.
🎶 not in Nottingham 🎶