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  2. List of works by Peder Severin Krøyer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_works_by_Peder...

    Footprints in the sand: 1883: 24 x 32.5 cm: Skagens Museum, Skagen: Denmark: A fisherman dragging in the net at Skagen North Beach. Study. 1883: 55 x 40 cm: A fair-haired boy. Portrait of Jens Drachmann. 1883: 44 x 32 cm: A fisherman resting in the sand with his chest against his arms: 1883: 43 x 57 cm: From Skagen Sønderstrand. 1883: 137 x ...

  3. Footprints (poem) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footprints_(poem)

    Footprints in the sand "Footprints," also known as "Footprints in the Sand," is a popular modern allegorical Christian poem. It describes a person who sees two pairs of footprints in the sand, one of which belonged to God and another to themselves. At some points the two pairs of footprints dwindle to one; it is explained that this is where God ...

  4. Marmotinto - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marmotinto

    Balmoral in Alum Bay Sand, by M Carpenter Georgian sand painting by Benjamin Zobel, c. 1800 Victorian sand picture of Steephill Castle by Edwin Dore. Marmotinto is the art of creating pictures using coloured sand or marble dust and otherwise known as sand painting.

  5. Footsteps in the Sand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footsteps_in_the_Sand

    Footsteps in the Sand may refer to: Footsteps in the Sand, 2010 Bulgarian film "Footprints" (poem), a poem; See also. Footprints in the Sand (disambiguation) This ...

  6. Benjamin Zobel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin_Zobel

    Benjamin Zobel (21 September 1762 – 24 October 1830) was a German-British painter, who developed the technique of sandpainting, also called marmotinto. [1] Examples of these sandpaintings exist in the Memmingen city museum archives in Germany, the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, [2] and Dundurn Castle in Hamilton, Ontario.

  7. Sand drawing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sand_drawing

    In response to increasing demand for Navajo art from White Americans in the 20th century, some Navajo weavers created blankets that resemble sand paintings. In order to cater to the demand while avoiding the blasphemy of saving the sand images after sundown, weaving artists have often intentionally changed details of original sand paintings. [9]

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