ROSABEL GOODMAN-EVERARD studied art in the Netherlands, South Africa and Washington, DC. She makes large mixed media paintings, drawings and sculpture about the udnercurrent of daily life and the ambiguity of being human.
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 | | Etchings and Screenprints |
 | | Painted or drawn portraits, often on commission. Small, intimate works, that bring a subject closer than a photo ever can. A photo portrait freezes time; a drawn or painted portrait eliminates time. |
 | | 39 items |
 | | These works got a public place or are in private collections. |
| | zhibit.org/rosabelstudio
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Washington, DC
United States
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General Information and Education
Born The Hague, the Netherlands, 1953, became a lawyer in 1979; worked over the next 25 years in The Hague, Brussels, New York, Paris, Johannesburg and Washington, DC.
In 1986, began studying art seriously, first several years with Dutch artist Fred Adam. In 1995, moved to Johannesburg, South Africa; studied at the Johannesburg Art Foundation and with painter Thea Soggot and sculptor Isolde Krams (now in Berlin).
In 2001, moved to Washington, DC, enrolled at the Corcoran College of Art + Design; obtained Certificate in Drawing and Painting. Studied a.o. with William Christenberry, Mary del Popolo, Bill Newman, Steve Cushner, Judy Southerland and Annette Polan. In 2008, took up printmaking there, with Manuel Navarrete.
Achievements and Community Involvement
· 1988 - commission from the President of the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal in The Hague, the Netherlands, to produce a drawing of the Tribunal... |
| Rosie's Blarney - On Joan Danziger at Osuna
Time has been running away again. No blog in so long! So let me begin again with my friend Joan Danziger’s show at Osuna Art in Bethesda. The very well attended opening was a few weeks ago on April 12 – Ramón Osuna’s gallery had outdone itself in the way the sculptures were lit – and Michael Sullivan has already reviewed the show in the Washington Post on Friday, May 2. | | Rosie's Blarney - On the Pope, Blogs to Come and Why I Blog
Spring has truly arrived here in Washington, DC, and so has Pope Benedict XVI, although he has now gone to New York. He celebrated a huge Mass at the Washington Nationals stadium here, and I am very proud of our friend Ronald Stolk whose stock went up overnight as he played the organ. | | Rosie's Blarney - On Life's Crises and the Spotless Mind
I thoroughly enjoyed reading in today's Washington Post's Health Section, the articles "What Crisis?" (pages F1 and F5) by Stefanie Weiss, as well as "Lulled into Numbness" by Douglas LaBier (page F5). They are about the midlife crisis, whether it exists, when it hits, if it hits at certain intervals, why it hits and what to do. | | Rosie's Blarney - On Prison Art
Did you know that there is such a thing as Prison Art? And that there is a Prison Art Gallery? It is located at 1600 K Street NW, Ste 501, in Washington, DC (phone 202 3931511), and it is open every day till 5pm. I picked up a little newspaper entitled Art for Justice the other day - published in conjunction with Street Sense, the homeless journal. The featured artists are all very skilled indeed. | | Rosie’s Blarney - On The Art of Art Work Titles: John Alexander
John Alexander at the Smithsonian American Art Museum , Washington, DC
What makes a really great artist? Talent, skills, passion, prolific output as well as the proven ability to get oneself “out there”? Obviously, all that will get you quite far on the way, but something must be still missing – or Thomas Kinkade would hang in museums, too. Now, don’t get me wrong: I do not compare John Alexander with Thomas Kinkade. |
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