PAY ATTENTION: In vintage condition. No cracks or chips. From nearby: some fine scratches and hairlines due age, in the glaze. (See photos) Height: 1.50" x Width: 6" x Depth: 13.50" Height: 4 cm x Width: 15 cm x Depth: 34 cm Weight: 70.25 ounce / 2007 gram Markings: sticker / PLEM Reference number: M0363 Thank you so much for visiting MorphosisAteliers! Explore all our collections at: https://www.etsy.com/shop/MorphosisAteliers Any questions or concerns, please contact us.
Nieuwpoort is a Belgian city in the province of West-Flanders on the North See coast. The city is made up of two parts, Nieuwpoort-City and Nieuwpoort-Bad. Nieuwpoort-City is the old city centre and is located 3 kilometres from the coast. Nieuwpoort-Bad is the coastal part with a large number of holiday apartments by the beach. The city has also a fishing and yacht harbour and is famous for its shrimps. Searching for Utopia, made by Jan Fabre View location of Nieuwpoort, Belgium
It seems like my travel bucket list is overflowing with exotic, wild and out of reach destinations. I’d consider myself incredibly fortunate to be able to visit a hand full. Thankfully I can …
24 hours in Brussels? Brussels street art and architecture are fascinating and the trail is a great way to spend your day. My suggestions to see the best.
This house for an artist includes the street level of an existing small house. It now houses the entry hall, a family room and a kitchen; the living-room and the stairway are in the extension to the building.
Walmor Corrêa is a Brazilian artist whose work has appeared in exhibitions in his native Brazil as well as Spain, Belgium, Germany, Uruguay, Ecuador, Austria, Chile, Argentina, the United States, and South Africa. In two series of artworks, “Super-Heróis” (2005) and “Memento Mori” (2007), Corrêa endeavored to capture some ideas about the anatomy of superheroes and other figures of myth, including a cyclops (“Curupira”), a mermaid (“Ondina”), and Marvel’s Spider-Man. His art is done somewhat in the style of Leonardo da Vinci but also are reminiscent of the incredible images in the Codex Seraphinianus, which, if you haven’t read it, is utterly astonishing. “Memento Mori” was actually published as a book. However, to his credit Corrêa’s work doesn’t seem derivative of either of those sources, just somewhere in the same corner of a strange universe. Any anatomical studies, even cryptozoological ones, have a whiff of the NSFW about them, and these are no exception.
Brussels
