thanks everyone for all the bunny votes and suggestions! I ended up doing a bit of everything (and speed drying my bunnies because mania)
the moon and starry sky bunnies won the poll
black with skeletons was 2nd (plus a sad bunny just because)
a couple people suggested Watership Down El-Ahrairah bunnies
I got a suggestion for trans bunnies (the grey will lighten to white once the clay is dry)
for black and tan bunnies
for a white bunny with blue eyes and a pink bunny
and delft bunnies! these ones were time consuming lol
and some delft pigeons too! these turned out nicer than the bunnies, more space to work
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Antique
Blue and white washi tapes evoke old porcelain or china. I wrapped white blanks in purposefully mismatched tapes. Hopefully, you find the look as charming as I do. These sets remind me of cups and saucers in tea shops. Inked in copper. In my shop tomorrow.
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Delft / The Netherlands (by Pierre Brauer).
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Delft, Netherlands (by Mike)
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Former Branch Office of “Algemene Bank Nederland” (1969) in Delft, the Netherlands, by Lex Haak
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A seated woman looking at a child through a window | Jacobus Vrel | 1656 | Fondation Custodia, Paris
“The subject of this work is unique in 17th-century Dutch painting. No one else has ever depicted a woman tipping her chair forward yo look through a window. The woman makes contact with a girl on the other side of the glass. This is not an exterior window, but a window into another room - not unusual in 17th-century houses. Vrel struggled with the chair: he adjusted the length and exact position of the chair legs while he was painting it. He also had trouble with the perspective of the corners of the room. It is small details, such as the child behind the glass or the nail and its shadow on the white plastered wall, that make this a joy to look at. The way Vrel signed the work is also delightful - on a strip of paper lying seemingly unnoticed on the floor. It is a device he used often.
The well-known collector Frits Lugt (1884 - 1970), who had a penchant of the work of little-known artists, bought this painting in 1918. He then lent it for two years to the Mauritshuis, which doesn't have a work by Veel in its collection.”
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mc escher - delft, holanda
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Johannes Vermeer, Het concert (c.1664)
It was acquired by Isabella Stewart Gardner in an 1892 auction in Paris for $5,000 and subsequently displayed in the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. On the night of March 18, 1990, thieves disguised as policemen stole 13 works from the museum, including The Concert. To this day the painting has not resurfaced; it is thought to be the most valuable work currently unrecovered, with a value estimated at $250 million. (Via wikipedia)
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Rudolf Koppitz. Sailor. Delft. 1923
Follow my new AI-related project «Collective memories»
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Portrait of Björk's Ancestor
By Jeff Stanford, 2023
Imagine Johannes Vermeer painted a portrait of Björk's ancestor in Delft, Holland, Dutch Republic, in 1665
Buy prints at:
https://jeff-stanford.pixels.com/
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Bright Ideas for Your Home, 1978
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The new municipal offices of Delft, the Netherlands. Designed by Jo Coenen, 1984 - 1987
Scan
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Paul Cezanne, Dahlias dans un grand vase de Delft, 1873 (left)
Paul Cezanne, Still life, Delft vase with flowers, 1874 (right)
Vincent van Gogh, Landscape with Houses, Auvers-sur-Oise, May 1890
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Montessori School (1960-66) in Delft, the Netherlands, by Herman Hertzberger
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