Image Attribution © Iliad Sabchi, Sentenced to Love, (Date Unstated)
Source Attribution https://www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-Sentenced-to-Love/76021/4948012/view
Spotlight Art – Painting of the day by Iliad Sabchi, Sentenced to Love
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Tag Archives: Painting
Spotlight Art – Painting of the day by Tung Doan, End of a Day
Image Attribution © Tung Doan, End of a Day, (Date Unstated)
Source Attribution https://www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-End-of-a-day/1001957/4144265/view
Spotlight Art – Painting of the day by Michael Wolfson, The Red Bus
Image Attribution © Michael Wolfson, The Red Bus, (Date Unstated)
Source Attribution https://www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-The-red-bus/1144800/4627889/view
Spotlight Art – Painting of the day by Borg de Nobel, Urizen
Image Attribution © Borg de Nobel, Urizen, (Date Unstated)
Source Attribution https://www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-Urizen/295713/2040320/view
Spotlight Art – Painting of the day by R. F. Menson, Springtime
Image Attribution © R F Menson, Springtime, (Date Unstated)
Source Attribution https://www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-Springtime/911299/6348113/view
Spotlight Art – Painting of the day by Patricia Kaliczka, The Black Aquarium
Image Attribution © Patricia Kaliczka, The Black Aquarium, (Date Unstated)
Source Attribution https://www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-The-Black-Aquarium/763731/2335525/view
Showcase Art – Collage 2020-03-25 Miss Julia Emory – by Carsten Wieland (Brushpark-Watercolors)
Collage 2020-03-25 Miss Julia Emory
“Julia Emory was a Maryland-born suffragist who was incredibly active in the National Woman’s Party (NWP) and the fight for women’s suffrage. She gave up her work with the National Women’s Trade Union to work for suffrage in 1917. She grew up in Baltimore and her father was a Maryland state senator, D. H. Emory (Library of Congress). Emory was described as small in stature but was “active, insistent, and persistent in inverse ratio to [her] size” (Inez Haynes Irwin, 336). Emory was first arrested with twelve other women on September 8, 1917, when protesting at a parade of drafted men. The women picketed with a sign that read, “Mr. President, How Long Must Women Be Denied A Voice In the Government That Is Conscripting Their Sons” (Irwin, 245). Emory was sentenced to sixty days at the Occoquan Workhouse, where conditions were deplorable.” …
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