Дорогие друзья, мы приглашаем детей и взрослых на занятия по рисунку и живописи и керамики в Хайфе.
Дом Искусств “Keshet Tslilim”
Хайфа, ул. Тель-Авив 11, 2-й этаж
Записаться также можно по телефону: Tel: 054 344 9543
https://www.ghenadiesontu.com/workshops/
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Учебная программа по рисунку, живописи и композиции
Рисунок
Курс рисунка является основным для всех, кто делает первые шаги в изобразительном искусстве. Он знакомит слушателей с такими важнейшими базовыми понятиями как форма, объем, линия, пятно, свет и тень, рефлекс, плоскость и глубина, пространство, перспектива. Приоткрывает тайны создания на плоскости объемного изображения с помощью карандаша или мягких материалов. Умеющий правильно держать карандаш приобретает ни с чем несравнимую свободу и становится способен выразить любую свою самую смелую фантазию. На уроках рисования Вы научитесь поэтапно рисовать в различных материалах – карандашом, соусом, сангиной, углем. Начав с нуля, постепенно Вы научитесь рисовать натюрморты, цветы, портреты, пейзажи, и даже фигуру человека.
Учебная программа
· Рисунок геометрических тел. Знакомство с основами рисования: компоновка в листе, организация в пространстве, перспектива, штрих.
· Натюрморт из геометрических тел. Основы композиционного и пластического построения.
· Рисунок архитектурных розеток и драпировок. Знакомство с простейшими формами и ритмами.
· Рисунок гипсовой маски и частей головы Давида. Знакомство с особенностями строения головы человека: глаз, нос, губы, ухо.
· Рисунок черепа. Знакомство с основами анатомии и объемного построения головы человека.
· Рисунок гипсовой головы.
· Портрет. Рисунок живой модели.
· Рисунок фигуры. Знакомство с построением фигуры человека на плоскости.
Живопись
Курс живописи дает возможность попробовать себя в различных живописных техниках от акварели и пастели до масла, темперы и акрила. Вы научитесь видеть и воспринимать мир цветным и передавать свои впечатления на холсте, узнаете, что разные цвета по-разному взаимодействуют друг с другом. С удивлением обнаружите, что для создания сложнейшего и разнообразного по цвету произведения, порой достаточно всего трех красок. А когда кисточки станут продолжением Ваших рук, Вы обогатите это мир новыми живописными шедеврами, достойными занять свое место в самой взыскательной коллекции.
Учебная программа
· Натюрморт из простых предметов. Знакомство с основами живописи.
· Сложный натюрморт. Основы композиционного и пластического построения в живописи
· Пейзаж
· Портрет
Композиция
Этот курс предназначен для тех, кто уже знаком с основами рисунка и живописи и намерен развивать свои навыки на качественно новом уровне. Он также является обязательным для тех, кто готовится к поступлению в художественные учебные заведения. Курс композиции познакомит Вас с закономерностями динамического построения изображения на плоскости, научит работать в разных форматах (прямоугольник, квадрат, круг, овал). Вы узнаете, что содержание, эмоциональное наполнение и художественный образ любого произведения искусства зависит в первую очередь от композиционного построения, а законы композиции идентичны для всех видов изобразительного искусства.
Существует множество книг и пособий по композиции, но ни одно из них не научит вас компоновать, не даст рецепт построения картины, потому что рецепта нет, как и нет идеальной композиции.
В композиции все строится на нюансах, о которых невозможно рассказать в общих чертах, без привязки к конкретному композиционному решению.
Композиция это: главное и второстепенное, понятие пятна и развитие его в формате, организация композиционного пространства, цветовое и тональное решение, выбор формата, ритмика и пластика, пауза и информативное наполнение, дробное и простое пятно, объемное и плоское, решение углов, композиционный центр, подход к краям композиции и Обрезы, контраст и значение касаний, подчинение, закон золотого сечения, линия горизонта
Об этом и многом другом мы будем вести беседу, на основе ваших композиционных эскизов. Вы вплотную сможете подойти к созданию своего собственного, грамотно построенного произведения, что является вершиной изобразительного искусства.
Цели и задачи программы
Основная цель программы : Освоение учениками знаний и навыков начального профессионального художественного образования. Формирование образного, художественного и пространственного видения мира и выражения его языком изобразительного искусства. Для достижения этой цели в обучении используется комплексный подход – программа содержит элементы основных и дополнительных спец дисциплин: рисунка, живописи, композиции, цветоведения, дизайна, прикладной графики, перспективы, декоративно-прикладного искусства. Процесс познания происходит посредством личной художественной деятельности и изучения художественного наследия, а также выдающихся произведений искусства.
Уроки проводятся в контексте взаимодействия различных видов искусства: живописи, музыки, литературы, что развивает изобразительные способности, активизируют творческий потенциал детей, расширяют диапазон воздействия каждого вида искусства и соответствуют возрастным особенностям школьников. Ученики учатся трансформировать слуховые образы в зрительные и создавать на их основе графическое изображение. -Основой обучения является рисование с натуры и сочетается с работой по памяти и представлению.
Процесс обучения строится по принципу «от простого к сложному», от краткосрочных упражнений к длительным заданиям, от общего к частному и вновь к общему. В начале ученик овладевает навыками работы с простейшими геометрическими формами, от плоскостных заданий переходим к заданиям с объемами и пространством. Параллельно происходит работа с развитием колористического видения, основными законами цветоведения, обучения техническим приемам акварельной живописи, гуашью. На основе этого у учащегося постепенно развивается осознанное чувство ритма, движения, силуэта.
Цель занятий композиции состоит в том, чтобы научить понимать язык искусства, а через него его суть, развивать образное восприятие мира, формировать мировоззрение, духовно, нравственно и эстетически развивать учеников. Практические работы выполняются в разных техниках и разными материалами, в различных видах декоративно-прикладного искусства.
Задачи программы:
- приобщение учеников к художественной культуре, обучение их основам изобразительной грамоты, а также выявление наиболее одаренных учащихся для продолжения художественного образования в средних специальных и высших учебных заведениях;
- обучение навыкам и умениям в работе над практическими заданиями, осмысление художественного языка, его особенностей и условностей;
- воспитание у учащихся высоких эстетических критериев, воспитание эстетического вкуса;
- интеллектуальное развитие учащихся, расширение их кругозора;
-развитие цветоощущения, зрительной памяти, художественно-творческой активности, художественных способностей, фантазии;
- обучение основам теории и практики живописи, развитие у учащихся способности видеть и изображать окружающий мир во всем многообразии его цвето-световых отношений. Пользуясь живописными средствами, лепить форму цветом, овладеть техническими приемами акварельной живописи, гуашью и основам цветоведения;
- обучения основам теории и практики графических изобразительных средств: карандаш, тушь и иных графических материалов;
- научить учащихся видеть и изображать на плоскости предметы окружающего нас мира по средствам передачи их формы, объема, материала, фактуры, их положения относительно друг друга и глада рисующего в световоздушной среде различными графическими средствами: линией, штрихом, пятном;
- формирование навыков передачи цветом и тонам предметов с натуры, по памяти, представлению и умений пользоваться художественно-выразительными средствами живописи, графики, углубление знаний по перспективе, цветоведению, дизайну, передаче формы и объема композиции, воспитание и развитие у учащихся художественного видения, способность не просто копировать действительность, а выражать свое отношение композиционного решения;
- выявлять и развивать индивидуальные наклонности и способности учащихся; - приобщение к наследию отечественного и мирового искусства.
Принципы построения программы:
- постепенное усложнение заданий от простого к сложному, от краткосрочных к длительным заданиям;
- закрепление полученных знаний в ходе выполнения последующих заданий;
- индивидуальный подход к учащемуся с учетом уровня его индивидуального развития.
Формы и методы обучения
В процессе занятий используются формы занятий: традиционные, комбинированные и практические занятия.
Методы, в основе которых лежит способ организации занятия:
- словесный (устное изложение, беседа, рассказ);
-наглядный (показ видео и мультимедийных материалов, иллюстраций, работ учащихся, наблюдение, показ (выполнение) педагогом, работа по образцу и др.);
- практический.
Методы, в основе которых лежит уровень деятельности детей:
- объяснительно-иллюстративный – дети воспринимают и усваивают готовую информацию;
- репродуктивный – учащиеся воспроизводят полученные знания и освоенные способы деятельности;
- частично-поисковый – участие детей в коллективном поиске, решение поставленной задача совместно с педагогом;
- исследовательский – самостоятельная творческая работа учащихся.
Методы, в основе которых лежит форма организации деятельности учащихся на занятиях:
- фронтальный – одновременная работа со всеми учащимися;
- индивидуально-фронтальный;
- индивидуальный.
Ожидаемые результаты
К концу обучения учащиеся должны:
- знать и осознанно пользоваться выбором формата листа и умением компоновать изображение на листе;
- уметь построить форму предмета с использованием знания пропорции и конструкции предмета, с применением осевых конструктивных и вспомогательных линий;
- умение передать объем с помощью светотени, передачи фактуры и тона предмета;
- видеть и изображать на двухмерной плоскости листа: форму, oбъем и пространство графическими материалами: линией, штрихом и пятном, а также цветом и тоном;
- развить способности целостного видения, умение наблюдать и запоминать увиденное, сюда входит развитие остроты и точность глазомера в определении пропорции и светотеневых отношениях;
- для понимания пространства формы использовать знания перспективы, геометрической конструкции предметов, основ анатомического строения человека, животных, птиц, геометрические тела, проволочные каркасы помогают понять строения формы, перспективу, закономерности распределения светотени, развивают пространственное изображение, умение видеть цвет;
- усвоить сведения по цветоведению: понятие спектра, о его цветах основных и дополнительных, теплых и холодных, контрастных и сближенных, понятие локальный цвет, о влиянии на него света, о роли тона в передаче формы и материальности предмета, о светосиле цвета воздушной среды, взаимодействие цветов, рефлексе;
- научиться последовательно вести этюд, брать большие цветовые отношения, передавать свето-воздушную среду и материальность предметов;
- развивать осознанное восприятие света, осмыслить понятие формата, ритма, тона, понятие декоративности, законы соподчинения и контрасты, иметь понятие цельного и детали, колористической цельности листа; - знать и осознанно пользоваться разнообразными материалами (гуашь, акварель, пастель, карандаш, тушь и т.д.), свободно работать карандашом и кистью (постановка руки);
- выработать навыки поэтапного и аккуратного ведения работы;
- знать основные жанры (натюрморт, пейзаж, анималистический жанр, портрет) и виды произведений (живопись, графика, скульптура, декоративно-прикладное искусство и архитектура) изобразительного искусства;
- развить внимание, память, мышление, пространственное воображение; мелкую моторику рук и глазомер; художественный вкус, творческие способности и фантазию;
- улучшить свои коммуникативные способности и приобрести навыки работы в коллективе
Latest Banksy Artwork 'Love is in the Bin' Created Live at Auction
As the final hammer fell in the Contemporary Art Evening Auction at Sotheby’s last week, history was made: it marked the first time a piece of live performance art had been sold at auction. As the packed saleroom looked on, the final lot of the sale — Banksy’s Girl with Balloon — was in the midst of an intense bidding battle from buyers in the room and on the phones, but what was to follow has dominated headlines the world over, taking the art world by storm and prompting speculation and debate. Seconds after the hammer fell, part of the canvas passed through a hidden shredder, and in the process of ‘destroying’ the artwork, a new one was created.
In a 2017 poll of UK arts writers to discover the nation’s favourite art work, Banksy’s Balloon Girlcame out at number one. The painting was housed in an ‘artist’s frame’, a large, heavy, Victorian-style frame of the kind often used by Banksy to poke fun at the establishment. He has previously pulled stunts in the some of the world’s most respected museums and galleries such as the Louvre, Tate Britain, the British Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, covertly hanging his own works alongside the permanent collection. In many cases, it took some time for these subversive interventions to be detected. In doing so, and in this latest action at Sotheby’s, Banksy has cleverly nestled himself in the pages of art history.
The new work has been granted a certificate by Pest Control, Banksy’s authentication body, and has been given a new title, Love is in the Bin. The buyer, a female European collector and a long-standing client of Sotheby’s, is proceeding with the purchase at the same price as was achieved in the room on the night. The buyer commented: “When the hammer came down last week and the work was shredded, I was at first shocked, but gradually I began to realise that I would end up with my own piece of art history.”
Source: https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/latest-banksy-artwork-love-is-in-the-bin-created-live-at-auction
What is the Tabernacle according to the Bible? and the Meaning of their Utensils
What is the Tabernacle?
To know what the Tabernacle is according to the Bible, the word teaches us that it was an earthly sanctuary inspired by God and ordered for its construction to Moses, according to the design he showed him at Mount Sinai (Ex 25:40; 25:8-9). It was made by a voluntary offering of the people, that is, an offering of heart, since God desired a willing heart (Ex 25:2). His purpose was to show God’s desire to live in the midst of his people (Ex 25:8). It was also known as the Tabernacle of Reunion and the place where the congregation of Israel brought their offerings and sacrifices to present them to God, it was usually a lamb or a pure and flawless animal, they could be goats, calves or bulls, they were presented to God by expiation of sins. (Lev 4:13, 14, 15).
The Tabernacle was the place where the presence of God manifested and gave direction to His people (Lev 9:23, Ex 33:9-11, Ex 40:34, Nu 20:6), by a cloud of day and fire at night (Ex 40:34-38).
What does the Tabernacle symbolize?
The Tabernacle was the method that God used to teach his people Israel. The Bible points to Christ as symbolism of the Tabernacle, in The Gate (Jn 10:9), The Lamb (Jn 1:29), The Priest (He 3:1; 9:11) and many more that we will study next.
The word of God in Exodus 25:8 says: “And I will dwell in their midst”. Therefore, this became a shadow of what was to come, God made man in the person of Christ, since in John 1:14 it says: “And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us.”
The sacrificial system that was instituted by God in the Tabernacle, is a revelation of the redeeming work of Christ on the Cross, in this way we can understand the meaning of the Tabernacle and in a clearer way the truths of the gospel.
Symbolism of the Tabernacle in:
Christ: “And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us (and we beheld his glory, glory as of the only begotten of the Father), full of grace and truth” (Jn 1:14).
The Church: “in whom you also are edified together for the dwelling place of God in the Spirit” (Eph 2:22).
The Believer: “Do you not know that you are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwells in you? If anyone destroys the temple of God, God will destroy him; for the temple of God, which you are, is holy “(1 Cor 3:16-17).
The Coming Things: “And I heard a great voice from heaven saying: Behold, the tabernacle of God with men, and he shall dwell with them; and they will be his people, and God himself will be with them as their God “(Rev 21: 3).
The Tabernacle and its parts
The Atrium of the Tabernacle
The court of the Tabernacle of meeting was surrounded by a fence of fine linen. This fence was supported by 60 bronze columns, with their respective bronze bases, and silver capitals.
The south consisted of a curtain of fine linen of 45 meters, 20 bronze columns, 20 bronze bases and 20 silver capitals (Ex 27:9-10).
The north likewise with a curtain of fine linen of 45 meters, 20 bronze columns, 20 bronze bases and 20 silver capitals (Ex 27:11).
The western one of the vestibule counted on a curtain of fine linen of 22.5 meters, 10 bronze columns, 10 bronze bases and 10 silver capitals (Ex 27:12).
The width of the eastern side was 22.5 meters (Ex 27:13) with curtains of fine linen of 6.75 meters supported by 3 bronze columns, 3 bronze bases and 3 silver capitals on one side and the other (Ex 27:14-15).
The gate of the court measured 9 meters and was made of blue, purple, and scarlet cloth and twisted linen, supported by 4 bronze pillars, 4 bronze bases, and 4 silver capitals (Ex 27:16-17).
The atrium of the Tabernacle, was the area where the sacrifices were carried out. Also to the only section to which the people had access, to present an offering or Sacrifice to God (Ps 96:8, 100:4;1 Ki 8:64). In this way, being in the atrium of the Tabernacle was for the people to be in the presence of God (Ps 65:4, 84:2, 84:10).
The Tent or Sanctuary
Another part of the Tabernacle was the Tent, it was built of 48 acacia mother-of-pearl boards covered with gold. Which were 20 on the south side (Ex 26:18-19), 20 on the north side (Ex 26:20-21), and 6 tables on the west side (Ex 26:22). Therefore, each of these boards had two spikes (wooden dowels) and each of these spikes, was embedded in 2 silver bases to join the boards (Ex 26:17), the total of the bases was 96.
The Tent was divided into two parts:
Holy Place of the Tabernacle
The Holy Place was the first section of the Tent of the Tabernacle and through which one had access to the dwelling. it was separated from the atrium by five golden columns and a veil that was the entrance to the enclosure. Therefore, there was inside the altar of incense, the table of the showbread and the candelabra. These were utensils of the Tabernacle, of which the priest was responsible for maintaining.
The Holy of Holies of the Tabernacle
The Holy of Holies was the second section of the tent of the Tabernacle. This was behind the four golden pillars and the second veil, where the ark of the covenant is (Ex 26:33; He 9:3). Therefore, the Holy of Holies was where the presence of God lived. In this part of the Tabernacle, the high priest entered once a year, to make atonement for the sins of himself and those of the people (Ex 30:10; Heb 5:3). When Jesus died on the cross, the bible says “Then the veil of the temple was torn in two, from top to bottom” (Mk 15:38), symbolizing our free access to God through the sacrifice of Christ. “So, brethren, having freedom to enter the Holy of Holies by the blood of Jesus Christ” (He 10:19).
Utensils of the Tabernacle and its Meanings
In the Atrium was:
The Bronze Altar
The Bronze Altar of the Tabernacle was the first thing that the people of Israel saw upon entering the courtyard. There continually sacrifices were made (Ex 29:38), in this way, the people were taught that the only way to approach God was through a sacrifice for the forgiveness of sins.
It was also called Altar of God (Ps 43:4) or Altar of Jehovah (Ml 2:13). It was made of acacia wood and covered with bronze (Ex 27:2). Its measurements were 2.25 meters long by 2.25 meters wide and 1.35 meters high (Ex 27:1). The fire on the bronze altar was to be lit continually (Lev 6:13) and everything the altar touched was sanctified (Ex 29:37).
Meaning of the Bronze Altar
The Bronze Altar symbolizes the Judgment of God for sin. Therefore, in this way we can understand the goodness of God towards us and the severity toward the victim. This came to typology the sacrifice of our Lord Jesus Christ on the cross for our sins , in order to get closer to God, being justified by his blood (Ro 5:9, 3:25; He 10:1-18).
The Bronze Laver
The Bronze Laver was located between the altar and the tent (Ex 30:18, 40:7). This utensil was made with the mirrors of the women who ministered at the door of the Tabernacle (Ex 38:8). And in it the priests who served there washed their hands and feet , before being able to minister in the holy things of the Tabernacle (Ex 30:19-20).
Meaning of the Bronze Laver
The Brazen Laver symbolizes sanctification by the word of God. It also symbolizes the confection of sins and baptism (Jn 15:3, Mk 1:4).
In the Tent was:
The Table of Showbread
The Table of Showbread was located on the north side of the Holy Place in the Tabernacle Tent. It was made of acacia wood and covered with pure gold, with gold moldings around it. Its measurements were 90 centimeters in length, its width 45 centimeters and its height 68 centimeters (Ex 25:23-24), the surrounding molding was 7.5 centimeters wide (Ex 25:25). All their plates, cups and ladles were made of pure gold (Ex 25:29). The loaves were placed on the table in two rows of six (Lev 24: 6). Only the show bread could be eaten by the priests and they were replaced every day of rest (Lev 24:7-8).
Meaning of the Table of Showbread
Therefore, the Table with the 12 loaves can typify the 12 tribes of Israel, the provision of God, the spiritual nourishment that God gives to his people and the communion between the church and Christ (Mt 26:26; Lk 24:30).
The Lampstand
The Lampstand was located on the left side when entering the Holy Place or on the wall facing south in the Tabernacle Tent. It was made of pure gold and hammered in one piece (Ex 25:31), on one side three arms with their candlesticks and on the other side three arms with their candlesticks, supported by a cane in the center with a candlestick, Each of these candlesticks was shaped like an almond blossom (Ex 25:32-33). The weight of the Candelabra with all its utensils was 34 Kilos (Ex 25:39). This utensil served to illuminate the Holy Place and the priests had to continually keep their flames lit with olive oil (Ex 27:20).
Meaning of the Lampstand
Therefore, the Lampstand is a type of Christ as the light of the world (Jn 8:12), and who lights the way of his holy people (Ps 119:105), Jesus Christ as eternal light (Rev 21:23). Also its workmanship in pure gold and hammered is a type of the sacrifice of Christ. His 6 arms on the sides (symbol of man), supported by a cane in the center, teaches us the dependence that believers have of Jesus Christ, so that through him we can be light and bear fruit (Mt 5:14; Jn 15:4).
The Altar of Incense
The Altar of Incense was in the Holy Place, in front of the veil that divided the Holy place of the Holy of Holies (Ex 30:6). Its measurements were 45 cm in length, 45 cm in width and 90 in height (Ex 30:2). It was made of acacia wood (Ex 30:1) and covered with pure gold, had a horn at each end, similar to the altar of bronze (Ex 30:3), but this altar was not made to burn burnt offering, but to burn aromatic incense day and night continually (Ex 30:7-8), this symbolizes prayer, praise and worship (Ps 141:2; Lk 1:10; Rev 5:8).
Meaning of the Incense Altar
Therefore, the Altar of Incense is a type of Christ in its nature Human (acacia wood) and Divine (pure gold). The incense that was burned morning and evening on the altar, represents the interceding prayer of Christ for his saints (Jn 17:9, 14:16, 16:26). So also, once a year the blood of the atonement was applied on the horns of the altar, this teaches that the interception of Christ has virtue in the sufferings suffered on earth.
The Ark of the Covenant
The Ark of the Covenant was located in the Holy of Holies, after the second veil, it was made of acacia wood and covered with pure gold inside and out. His measures were 1.12 meters in length, his width of 68 centimeters and his height of 68 centimeters (Ex 25:10-11). He had a propitiatory (mercy seat) with two cherubs one in front of the other, his wings extended upwards and their faces looked towards the ark. This propitiatory (mercy seat) was made of pure gold, its measurements were 1.12 meters in length and 68 meters in width (Ex 25:17-19).
Within the Ark of the Covenant were the commandments that God gave Moses on Mount Sinai (Ex 25:16, 31:18). The book of Hebrews explains that it also contained the rod of Aaron that budded and the manna (Heb 9:4). The Ark of the Covenant was the throne of God on earth and where his presence was, there God spoke to Moses (Ex 25:22; Nu 7:89). Aaron in his office as High Priest, could only enter once a year on the Day of Atonement to sprinkle blood of the sacrifice on the mercy seat (Ex 30:10; Lev 16:2, 14-15). The Levites were the only ones who could move the ark and only by the rods (Dt 10:8; 1 Ki 8:4).
Meaning of the Ark of the Covenant
The Ark of the Covenant symbolizes the covenant of God with his people. It was also a symbol of God’s presence. The ark was made of acacia wood representing the humanity of Christ and covered in gold inside and out representing its Divinity. He is also a type of Christ in his nature without sin and as the only one who kept the law, since the tables of the law were inside the ark. The blood that the high priest sprinkled on the mercy seat symbolizes the death of Christ and how with his blood he makes atonement for our sins. The cherubs represent the service of the angels to Christ to do his will, his presence in the congregation of the saints, and his longing to look at the mysteries of the gospel.
The Door of the Tabernacle
The door of the Tabernacle was located to the east. This was a curtain or veil that measured 9 meters, it was made of blue, purple, scarlet cloth and fine twisted linen. He also had 4 bronze columns and 4 bronze bases that supported him (Ex 27:16)
The door was the only access to the Tabernacle, no one could enter the Tabernacle without first going through the door, in the same way that no one can go to God without knowing Christ, so the door symbolizes Christ as the only access to God (John 10:9, 14:6, Ro 5:1-2, Eph 2:18).
The Veil of the Tabernacle
The Veil of the Tabernacle was made of blue, purple, crimson (red cloth) and white twisted linen, with cherubs on each veil (Ex 26:31). The Tabernacle had two veils, one that separated the Atrium from the Holy Place and another that separated the Holy Place from the Holy of Holies.
The veil represents separation from the holy God of sinful humanity. So once a year on the day of atonement, the high priest crossed the veil that separated the Holy Place from the Holy of Holies to offer to offer sacrifices for his sins and those of the people. Therefore the veil represents the Flesh of Christ, when the Lord Jesus Christ dies on the cross, the veil of the temple is torn from top to bottom indicating free access to God through the sacrifice of Christ. (Mk 15:37-38; He 10:19-20).
The cherubs in the veil represent the angels with the flaming sword who guarded the way to the tree of life and to the presence of God (Ge 3:24).
Colors of the Tabernacle
The colors that were used to make the Door and the Veil, have their symbolism as everything in the Tabernacle.
Blue: Celestial color. The Lord Jesus Christ came from heaven, this color teaches us that our salvation is heavenly (1 Cor 15:47-48).
Purple: Color of royalty. This tells us that our Savior is King of kings and Lord of Lords (Rev 19:16), through Him, we are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, a holy nation and a people acquired by God (1 Pe 2:9).
Red: Color of the Blood. Our Redeemer buys us at the price of Blood (1 Pe 1:18-19).
Fine White Linen: Color of purity. It represents Holiness and Justice. Thus, this reminds us that we were justified by our Savior and that when we come to Christ we are clothed with His righteousness (Ro 3:24, 5:1; Ga 3:27).
Who is the Tabernacle?
The Tabernacle is Christ. When we study each of its parts we see that all of these have a type of Christ. Therefore now we can understand the sacrificial system imposed by God so that the people could approach Him. This gives us a clearer way of Christ’s atonement for the sins of the world. And how I carry the sins of the world in him, to make us approved before God and give eternal redemption to all who trust in his name.
Who designed the Tabernacle?
When we study the Tabernacle we see that God is very precise in the instructions given to Moses in the construction and design of the Tabernacle (Ex 25:9). The Bible shows God giving Moses order in every detail, design, measurements, materials and every color in the fabrics that were used. These in turn have a spiritual symbology of celestial truths that God wanted to teach the People of Israel.
All this came to make shadow and design the true Tabernacle that God was going to raise, not made by man, nor of this creation, to Christ, The Tabernacle of God among men. Therefore I charge Moses to do everything according to what he had shown him (Heb 8:2, 5, Ex 25:8, Jn 1:14).
Construction of the Tabernacle of Moses
God ordered the Tabernacle of meeting to Moses and for this work he had also provided himself with the people who would work on him. So the chosen ones were Bezaleel and Aholiab, who were gifted by God with special wisdom and talents in craftsmanship, to work with gold, silver, bronze, in the making of jewelry, carving wood and all kinds of artistic works that they were required in the elaboration of the Tabernacle (Ex 31:2-5). Along with them worked all those to whom God gave the ability and the understanding to work in the work (Ex 31:6). The people of Israel in Egypt had been brick makers and workers. Therefore, they were not qualified for craft work. But the Spirit of God gave Bezaleel and Aholiab the abilities and talents they needed (Ex 31:3).
Who could enter the Tabernacle?
The people were only allowed to enter the Tabernacle atrium to carry their offerings and sacrifices. The priests had access to minister in the atrium and in the Holy Place. Only Moses and the High Priest had access to all parts of the tabernacle and the only ones who could enter the Holy of Holies. But only Moses could enter at any time without offering sacrifices. While the High Priest could only enter once a year on the Day of Atonement (Ex 30:10).
Where was the Tabernacle of meeting?
The first time the Tabernacle was erected was in its construction, but the Bible does not give an exact location of where it was built. The order of its construction was given by Moses on Mount Sinai, and according to the time and location that the bible points out was during the 40 years in the desert. After this, I pass to the city of Siloh as the book of Joshua recounts at the time of the conquest of Canaan (Joshua 18:1, 19:51).
While the Tabernacle in Siloh, the city had become the center of Worship and Adoration of the people of Israel. The Tabernacle was approximately 300 years in Siloh during the period of the judges. The Bible tells how Elkanah and his family traveled to Shiloh every year to worship and offer sacrifices to God (1 Sa 1:3). In Siloh it was where Ana, who would later be the mother of the prophet Samuel, prayed to God to grant her to have a son, which she would consecrate to his service (1 Sa 1:9-11). There also took place in Siloh three times a year the religious festivals that were celebrated in the Tabernacle: the Passover, the feast of the unleavened bread, the feast of the tabernacles and the feast of the weeks (Dt 16:16).
Finally the Tabernacle was located in Gibeon in the time of King Solomon, and was still considered a center of worship until the Temple was built in Jerusalem.
The Tabernacle of Israel and the 12 tribes
The Tabernacle was in the middle of the camp of Israel. It was the place of worship and worship where the people approached God. Therefore, at the moment of being raised to be taken from one place to another, he was also taken into the midst of the 12 tribes, this taught the people that God was always in their midst (Is 12:6, Ps 46:5-7; Zephaniah 3:17)
Location of the tribes
North: Aser, Dan and Naftalí
South: Gad, Rubén and Simeón
East: Issachar, Judah and Zebulun
West: Benjamín, Efraín and Manasés
Difference between The Tabernacle and The Temple
First, The Tabernacle was a mobile sanctuary of worship. Therefore, it was built while the people traveled to the promised land. While The Temple was built as a permanent place of worship. This then, that the people of Israel were already established and had peace in the land that God promised.
Significant events in the meeting Tabernacle
The consecration of Aaron as high priest and his sons as priests (Ex 29:1-4, 10-11).
The manifestation of the glory of God (Ex 40:34-38).
Place where sacrifices were offered to God (Lev 1:3-5, 3:2, 8).
The cloud over the Tabernacle (Nu 9:15-23).
They name Joshua as Moses’ successor (Dt 31:14-15, 23).
Tabernacle and the Temple
1. The Tabernacle
Key passage: Exodus 25 - 40
Constructed immediately after the exodus and the giving of the Law, 1446
A portable sanctuary, used during the exodus, the 40 years in the wilderness, and in Israel before Solomon's temple
Single outer court, perhaps 150 feet by 75 feet, contained an alter and laver
The tabernacle proper contained
The holy place
The most holy place which contained the Ark of the Covenant
Ark was captured by Philistines, 1050 BC
2. Solomon's Temple
Key passages: 2 Samuel 7; 1 Chronicles 22; 1 Kings 6 - 8
In Jerusalem, started 966 BC, completed in 7 years
Perhaps 90 feet by 30 feet, ornate and glorious
Possibly surrounded by platform and courtyards
Holy of holies contained the Ark of the Covenant
Misused by subsequent kings (inclusion of other gods)
Pillaged and destroyed by Babylon 586 BC, Ark removed (never to be returned)
3. Zerubbabel's Temple
Rebuilding began 536 BC, completed 516 BC
Probably modest compared with Solomon's temple (mixed response, Ezra 3:11-12; compare Haggai 2:3-9)
At times neglected, plundered, repaired
168 - 164 BC, Antiochus Epiphanes abomination
Holy of Holies was empty
4. Herod's (enlarged and beautified) Temple
(Note: Many scholars group Zerubbabel's and Herod's temple together in what they call the Second Temple Period.)
Started 19 BC, mostly completed by 9 BC, destroyed AD 70
Grand, the world's largest building at the time
Total size, including courtyards, approx. 1500 feet by 1000 feet
Work continued until AD 64 (not fully complete at the time of Christ)
The temple proper was surrounded by the women's court, Israel's court, and the priest's court
These courts were surrounded by the court of the gentiles, where buying and selling took place
Stories Collection
Фестиваль «Байт Галим-9»
С 27 по 29 сентября девятый год подряд во время праздника Суккот 84 деятели искусства-жители хайфского района Бат Галим открывают перед широкой публикой 25 домашних студии и представляют свои работы. В дополнении к этому выставки будут экспонироваться в четырёх общественных зданиях, пройдут концерты, творческие вечера, мастер-классы, пешеходные экскурсии по историческим местам района Бат Галим. И всё это фестиваль «Байт Галим-9»! Вход на все мероприятия свободный.
В рамках Фестиваля Геннадий Шонцу представит свои картины из колекции «Истории» на улице Пинат-Ган 3. (רחוב פינת גן 3)
Геннадий Шонцу окончил Академию музыки, театра и изобразительных искусств Молдовы в 2005 году, где сосредоточил свое внимание на обучение методам традиционного и современного реализма «alla prima». С момента окончания Академии, Геннадий выставляет свои работы по всему миру. Известный прежде всего своим мастерством в портретной и натюрмортной живописи, он также работает в фигуративном жанре.
Геннадий работает и живет в Хайфе и является членом Ассоциации художников и скульпторов Израиля.
Для получения дополнительной информации об этом событии, пожалуйста, свяжитесь с нами по тел: 054 344 9543.
https://www.facebook.com/events/535943620188824/
https://www.ghenadiesontu.com/exhibitions/
“Beit Galim 9” Open House Festival, in Bat Galim, Haifa, on September 27-29, 2018
Shalom friends,
We want to invite you at a very special 3 days’ event “Beit Galim 9” Open House Festival, in Bat Galim, Haifa, on September 27-29, 2018.
84 local artists and artisans will exhibit their art in 25 complexes - private houses and public buildings. 4 main exhibitions, music performances, plays, lectures, workshops, children's area on Bat Galim Promenade, free guided tours to historic and special houses and more.
Ghenadie Sontu will exhibit his “Stories Collection” at Pinat Gan 3 Str. (, רחוב פינת גן3 )
Ghenadie Sontu graduated from the Academy of Music, Theatre and Fine Arts of Moldova in 2005, where he focused his studies in the “alla prima” methods and practices of traditional and contemporary realism style. Since his graduation, Ghenadie has been a full-time artist and has exhibited his works across the world. While known primarily for his mastery in portrait and still life painting, he is accomplished in figurative and landscape painting as well.
Ghenadie works and lives in Haifa and is a member of the Israel Painters and Sculptors Association.
For more information about this event please contact us at:
Tel: 054 344 9543.
www.ghenadiesontu.com
www.facebook.com/ghenadiesontuart
https://www.facebook.com/events/535943620188824/
Google's museum app finds your fine art doppelgänger
If you've ever wondered if there's a museum portrait somewhere that looks like you and you're ready to have your ego crushed, there's now an app for that. Google Arts & Culture's latest update now lets you take a selfie, and using image recognition, finds someone in its vast art collection that most resembles you. It will then present you and your fine art twin side-by-side, along with a percentage match, and let you share the results on social media, if you dare.
The app, which appears to be unfortunately geo-restricted to the United States, is like an automated version of an article that circulated recentlyshowing folks standing in front of portraits at museums. In many cases, the old-timey people in the paintings resemble them uncannily, but, other than in rare cases, that's not the case at all with Google's app.
Google matched me with someone who doesn't look like me in the slightest, a certain Sir Peter Francois Bourgeois, based on a painting hanging in Dulwich Picture Gallery. Taking a buzz around the internet, other folks were satisfied with their matches, some took them as a personal insult, and many were just plain baffled, in that order, as presented below. From all that, it's pretty clear that deep learning systems like those from Google are great at matching individual details, but painfully miss the big picture.
by Steve Dent
Shana Tova u'Metuka!
Shana Tova u'Metuka!
! שנה טובה ומתוקה
Happy New Year !
Дом Искусств “Keshet Tslilim”
Хайфа, ул. Тель-Авив 11, 2-й этаж
Записаться также можно по телефону: Tel: 054 344 9543
https://www.ghenadiesontu.com/workshops/
#haifaart #israelart #bezalelart#кружкипорисованиювхайфе#домашнееобучение #Рисование#рисованиевхайфе #גנאדישונצו #ghenadiesontu#АртКласс #АртКлассДети #рисование #живопись#рисуйкаждыйдень #детскоетворчество#творчество #краски #аппликация#цветныекарандаши #учимрисовать#рисованиедетям #кружкидлядетей #хобби#образование #художественнаяшкола#художественноеобразование #учисьрисовать#детинашевсе #детицветыжизни#вселучшеедетям #рисунок #гуашь #акварелью
Aivazovsky painting, copy by Ghenadie Sontu
Aivazovsky paintings
This is my Aivazovsky corner in a private collection. If you like the artworks of Ivan Aivazovsky please don't hesitate to contact me and I will paint a small collection for You.
More similar paintings are available for serious inquiries:
Ivan Aivazovsky was a famous Russian artist specializing in seascape and landscape portraits. He was born into the family of a destitute Armenian merchant in the Crimean city of Feodosia on 17 July 1817. At the time of Aivazovsky’s birth the city was devastated after a recent war and was still suffering from the consequences of a plague epidemic that had affected the region in 1812.
His talent was discovered at a very early age. He was taken on as an apprentice by a local architect and later sent to a gymnasium in Simferopol where he showed such amazing artistic skills that influential locals helped him move to St. Petersburg to enter the Academy of Art. His first success came in 1835 when his sketch “Air Over Sea” received a silver medal in an art competition. It was at this time that Aivazovsky met Mikhail Glinka, Vissarion Belinsky, Ivan Krylov and Vassily Zhukovsky.
Aivazovsky painting, copy by Ghenadie Sontu
In 1846 Aivazovsky built his own workshop in his native Feodosia and spent most of his time there, behind closed doors, producing one picture after another. He no longer needed to go outdoors for inspiration– he’d already seen so much of his beloved environment that he was able to produce canvases with amazing speed, almost that of a printing machine. By this time the artist has perfected his technique and invented so many tricks that he often astonished his visitors by creating a large canvas in a matter of hours.
Aivazovsky frequently compared his work to that of a poet. “The artist who only copies nature becomes a slave to nature. The motions of live elements are imperceptible to a brush: painting lightning, a gust of wind or the splash of a wave. The artist must memorize them. The plot of the pictures is composed in my memory, like that of a poet; after doing a sketch on a scrap of paper, I start to work and stay by the canvas until I’ve said everything on it with my brush.”
His life in the quiet coastal Feodosia was quite uneventful. He spent days in his workshop mixing paints and producing seascapes and in winters went to St. Petersburg to exhibit his works for the sophisticated public of the Russian capital. Although he lead a secluded life, Aivazovsky kept in constant touch with his great contemporaries, welcomed them at his home in Feodosia and arranged meetings with them in St. Petersburg.
His art was greatly influenced by Romanticism – his battle pictures such as “The Chesmen Battle” (1848), are filled with “the music of war,” the heroic pathos of the sea fight. At first glance this painting gives the impression of a great feast with celebrations and fireworks - only after a closer examination does it become clear that it is a battle in the Black Sea at night, with the Turkish fleet burning and a ship exploding in the dark. Among the scattered pieces of the once formidable Armada, the flagship of the Russian navy, stands a dark shadow and a dinghy with the surviving crew ready to dock after having exploded their fireboat to destroy the enemy.
Aivazovsky painting, copy by Ghenadie Sontu
Aivazovsky’s greatest masterpiece is considered to be “The Ninth Wave,” executed in 1950. An early dawn after a night storm, the first rays of light touch the surface of the raging ocean and the fearsome ninth wave is ready to crush a small group of people struggling for their lives among the wreckage. Although the situation seems desperate, the picture still leaves the viewer with a glimmer of hope – it’s full of light from the rising sun that brings yet another day.
In 1868 Aivazovsky traveled to the Caucasian mountains and painted the reefs with their pearly white snowcaps, like waves of stone. A number of paintings of the southern Caucasus are recognized as masterpieces.
Dostoevsky was an admirer of Aivazovsky’s art and “The Rainbow” was his favorite work. It marked the first time in Russian art that a painter had created a scene of a storm as if seen from inside the raging sea. Dostoevsky wrote, “This storm by Aivazovsky is fabulous, like all of his storm pictures, and here he is the master who has no competition. In his storms there is the trill, the eternal beauty that startles a spectator in a real life storm.”
The last decade of the artist’s life was dedicated to experimentation. For example, Aivazovsky tried his hand at portraits of daily life. Most of his works from this period were unsuccessful, though the hand of a great master clearly shows. His canvas “The Wedding in Ukraine” (1891) depicts a village wedding: the newlyweds, their guests and young musicians are singing and dancing in their bright clothes in the garden in front of a simple peasant hut. It’s hard to believe a marinist painter created this jolly picture.
In 1898 Aivazovsky created “Among the Waves,” the painting that is recognized as the pinnacle of his art. In it a thunderstorm rages above the boiling sea. There is no debris or destroyed ships or any other usual tricks of drama and tension; the waves crushing against one another create an extremely powerful image. It is one of the few canvases the artist never exhibited, bequeathing it instead to his art gallery in Feodosia.
The heritage left behind by Ivan Aivazovsky is huge – over 6000 canvases. But not all of them can be called masterpieces; some are simple copies of the same theme with minor variations, some are quite mediocre, but the masterpieces such as “The Ninth Wave” (1850) or “The Black Sea” (1881) cause viewers to hold their breath at the sight of the endless, enchanting, almighty sea.
Aivazovsky, although a romantic, was also a very practical man. He was among the first artists to personally exhibit his creations in major cities. He enjoyed a generous income and spent much of his wealth on the welfare of his hometown: in 1865 he opened a painting school in Feodosia, and in 1880 an art gallery.
#originalart #painter #oilpainting#oilpaintingstudy #oiloncanvas #artcollector#artmagazine #artportfolio #impressionism #realism#contemporaryartist #contemporaryrealism#artgalleries #israeligalleries #haifaartist #seascape#lifepainting #artmagazine #alaprima #sea#Aivazovsky #ghenadiesontu
The film “Bezalel – Son of Light”
The film “Bezalel – Son of Light” reveals the mystery of the name Bezalel. Through the investigation of the meaning of Bezalel and the names of his forbearers we can gain insight into God’s definition of creativity. Bezalel was the first Israeli artist called by the Creator. God appointed him to build the sanctuary in the desert.
This film explores the four names of Bezalel’s genealogy and through them reveals the message of creativity from the Creator to us: “See, I have chosen Bezalel son of Uri, the son of Hur, of the tribe of Judah” (Ex. 31:2).
by Efraim Kalish: http://torah-art.net/index.php/bezalel-son-light-2/
Letter Aleph - Jewish Calligraphy - by Ghenadie Sontu
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AbstractArtGallery (Online Gallery) – Dedicated to abstract art, this site allows artists to connect with collectors worldwide. Registration is free. Each artist gets a profile/portfolio page. The artist ships to the customer and receives 80% of the purchase price.
AbstractArtistGallery (Referral Site) – This website is a database of living abstract artists that presents work and includes a link to the artist’s website, referring business directly to you. This site is juried, and is run by volunteers. They request contributions.
ADC Fine Art (Online Gallery) – This firm has a brick and mortar gallery and participates at art fairs and trade shows. Email or mail a submission to apply for representation.
AffordableBritishArt (UK Site, Marketplace) – Artists sell their work on this website directly to the customer, with no commission. Artist pay a fee, ranging from £35 to £135 per year. They offer e-commerce through Paypal.
Aftcra (Marketplace) – Their purpose is to promote buying and selling handmade goods made in the USA. You can set up a storefront here for free, and products uploaded remain for six months. They take a 7% commission on all sales.
AhaLife – (Marketplace) A platform that caters to independent designers (juried). Create a store on this site featuring your handmade products, and sell worldwide through their e-commerce portal. They also provide marketing services.
Altpick (Talent Search) – This site helps illustrators, designers and photographers connect with creative buyers. Art listings are free; membership is $99 annually. Also offering annual awards to artists.
Amazon (Marketplace) – Amazon Handmade presents huge marketplace for artists and makers to sell their work online, and has the largest reach of any marketplace site. Artists must apply to be juried and accepted to become a vendor here. There is a 15% fee on sales.
American Handmade Crafts (Marketplace) – Monthly fees start at $12.95, enabling each artist to list up to 280 items for sale. Sell your work retail or wholesale (in a password-protected area.) Advertising fees are extra.
Art2Arts (UK Site, Online Gallery) – This juried site features “original art direct from UK artists” and offers support and a community. No fees or contracts involved. They offer special features, promoting artists on their blog. This site takes 37.5% commission on art sales.
ArtAttack (UK Site; Social Media) – A mobile social network for artists that can be accessed by downloading a smartphone app to search for art to purchase. They offer an e-commerce solution, and take 10% commission on sales.
ArtBaazar – (EU Site; Online Gallery) This site helps artists sell one of a kind original art and limited edition reproductions online. All 2D mediums are featured. They take 30% of sales price.
ArtBomb (Canadian site; Auction) – This site offers a daily online art auction of selected work from artists across Canada. Juried. Approved artists must provide them with 50 email addresses of friends and supporters. Reserve price is set. Art Bomb takes 50% of selling price.
ArtBoost (Online Gallery) – This website sell the original art of artists around the world, allowing personal contact between the artist and the buyer. They also integrate with Facebook to sell. Sales are made through Paypal, with ArtBoost taking 15% of the sale price including VAT.
ArtClickIreland (UK Site; Online Gallery) – Irish artists to sell original art or prints. Lifetime membership fee is €45. This provider takes 30% commission on sales of original art, and 15% commission on sales of reproductions.
ArtCorgi (Commissions) – This site specializes in helping artists get commission work. Artists work with clients through the process, including presenting sketches. They take 20% of the price of the art created.
ArtDex – (Referral Site) – Online tool that helps artists and collectors catalog their collections and network with each other. Free to use. Links on your collection page refer visitors to your own art website to close the sale.
ArtDiscover (Talent Search) – An online showcase for talent, this site allows artists to promote themselves and their work free of charge. They do not sell work directly, but refer site visitors to your own website. Galleries can also promote exhibitions here.
Artebooking (EU Site; Online Gallery) Free professional global art network. Artists can create a gallery page here, listing works for sale, with no commission or fees. They offer a promotion package for € 27,00/month.
Artenet (EU Site; Referral Site) Sell original art commission-free on this site. They accept paintings, drawings, sculpture, craft work and more. Upload your images and create a profile. Interested shoppers contact you through the site to buy. They do not handle transactions.
ArtFido (Online Gallery) – A global marketplace where artists and galleries can list work for sale. Upload images here free. Shoppers can buy at your listed price or bid on art. They take a 10% commission on each art sale.
ArtFinder (Online Gallery) – This site features original art, print and photography, sold online and shipped directly from the artist. Create your store, and they manage payments. Artist keeps up to 70% of the sale. This is a juried site.
ArtFire (Marketplace) – This is an online place to sell crafts, art, supplies, vintage and more. Customize your own shop on this site. $20.00 monthly fee plus 3% commission.
Artful Home (Online Gallery) – Online catalog for upscale handmade home décor, wall art, apparel and accessories. They have a paper catalog as well as their online gallery. This site is juried ($35 fee) and $300 membership fee if accepted. They take 50% commission on sales.
Artfuly (Online Gallery) Juried site specializing in original art by emerging artists. Annual membership is €52. They provide ecommerce, and arrange delivery. Artfuly takes 25% commission on all sales. Apply for consideration.
ArtfullyWalls (Print-on-Demand) – This website sells art prints, and is juried. Artists can open a store, upload images, sell their art, and receive a set amount per item ordered (see site for details.) They also sell limited editions.
ArtfullyReimagined (Online Gallery) – “Repurposed” is the key word on this site, which specializes in selling artwork that includes reused, repurposed or recycled materials, and take a 10% commission. Juried; they also offer mini-grants. See prospectus on their site.
ArtGallery (UK site; Marketplace) – This internet gallery sells affordable art from independent artists. Two membership levels (one is free) with shopping cart function. They even text you when your art sells, which is pretty cool.
Art-GalleryWordwide (Marketplace) – Offers three monthly account options to artists, plus a setup fee. Each artist gets a home page to upload images, which allows them to sell their art directly to site visitors. Shopping cart provided.
ArtHit – (Online Gallery) This site sells paintings, and ships globally. Create an artist page and upload your art images. They mark up the retail price by 15% plus shipping costs, which is their share of the sale. Non-artists can also sell paintings they own on this site.
Articents (Marketplace) – Handmade and vintage items are sold here. This site has no listing fees or commissions, and only a $5.00 monthly fee. Make your own storefront, sell your handmade items here, and even include videos if you like.
ArtIndian (Indian site; Online Gallery) – Promoting traditional and contemporary art, this site is free to any Indian artist who wishes to participate and show their work. Contact them for listing and sales terms.
Artinvesta (Australian site; Online Gallery) – This site promotes itself as selling original art online on a global scale. They offer artists unlimited space to upload a portfolio, and take 10% plus Paypal fees from your sales. You can register as a seller for free.
Artist.com (Online Gallery; Print on Demand) This online platform lists original work by artists, taking 25% commission. They also provide print on demand services to sell product using your art images. Artists determine the markup on those products.
Artisera (Indian Site; Marketplace) – An online luxury marketplace that brings together artists, established stores and galleries on one platform. Contact them for terms and submission information.
Artistize (Talent Search) – This website connects artists around the world to art “seekers” who are looking for talent. Register and create a portfolio page on the site, then search for opportunities available. Completely free to use.
Artisouls (Marketplace) – This site provides a venue for selling handmade and vintage products. No listing fees; they take a flat 5% commission on all sales.
Artists&Clients (Commissions) – Upload your images, describe the type of work you do and set prices. When commission requests come in, you negotiate final price and receive 85%.
ArtistsInfo (UK Site; Referral Site) – A “global showcase” that drives visitors from their online gallery to your website to make sales of your art. Juried from information and images submitted on the site, an artist listing is £59.99.
ArtistSites (Referral Site) – Called “A Virtual Community of Artist Portfolios” this site is totally free. Artists can upload up to 25 portfolio images, and create a bio. Site visitors can comment or contact the artist. You can include a link to your own website as well to sell art directly to online shoppers.
ArtistShops (Print on Demand) – a free e-commerce platform powered by Threadless.com that allows all types of creatives to sell their work on apparel and more. Threadless handle the manufacturing, shipping and customer service of your shop’s products, and users make 100% of the profit above base prices set by Threadless.
ArtistsToWatch (Miscellaneous) – This greeting card company accepts submissions from artists who would like to sell their work in this format. They accept new artists quarterly. To apply, email them with your info and images.
ArtLicensingInternational (To the Trade) This group represents more than 400 artists who wish to license their work. They are open to receiving submissions from artists, which is free to do. Inquire about their terms.
ArtLicensingShow (To the Trade) – Interested in licensing your art to manufacturers? This is a meeting place where artists, agents and clients can meet, review portfolios, and is password-protected. Artist fees begin at $20 per month, paid annually. Juried.
Artlimes (Online Gallery, Print on Demand, Marketplace) Artists, galleries, dealers and collectors can sell in their local currency on this site, which offers free listings. Once sold, work is subject to a 3.5% fee, plus 3% merchant processing charge.
Artmajeur (EU site; Print on Demand; Website Provider) – TUpload your images and sell on their site for 10% commission, or sell reproductions through their Print on Demand service. They also provide services to build your own art website with e-commerce capabilities.
ArtMarketDirect (UK Site; Online Gallery) – A place for fine artists to showcase their work. Register, list your artwork and sell it here. They take 3% commission on sales.
ArtMuse (Online Gallery; Print on Demand) – A curated collection of art in all mediums. Submit your work for consideration free. Original art can be listed at no charge; images for prints have a $15.00 listing fee. Art is sold at pre-set price points.
ArtofWhere (Print on Demand) – This site prints your images on products, such as beanies, pillows, pencil cases and phone covers. Open a store here and sell your art online with offer a 3-tiered commission system.
Artomat (Miscellaneous) – With this unique concept, old cigarette vending machines are converted into Art Vending Machines which dispense small works of 2D and 3D art. They are searching for new artists – link leads to the guidelines.
Artovert – (UK Site; Online Gallery) Subscription-based open art platform for selling your work directly to collectors. They charge £10/month plus a 2% commission on art sales.
ArtPal (Online Gallery; Print on Demand) Fast-growing FREE gallery to sell art and buy art. No membership fees. You receive 95%-100% when they sell your art. ArtPal earns money only when they sell your art. Sell any type of art. ArtPal also has a free Print-on-Demand service.
ArtPharmacy (Australian site; Online Gallery) – This website sells art online and also holds pop-up shows around Sydney. Australian artists can submit their work; this site is juried.
ArtPickle (Referral Site) – This provider showcases contemporary artists and their original art. You can create your own gallery page on their site. Pricing ranges from free to $12.95 per month. Art shows and events are also listed on this site.
ArtPistol (UK Site; Online Gallery) – This website advertises that they sell “original art and limited edition prints from both budding and recognized UK artists.” They also sell art in pop up events, and sell to corporate clients. Artists list prices on the site, but shoppers are also allowed to make offers. Features a wedding registry. No upfront fees, but they take 25% commission.
Artplatform (UK Site; Miscellaneous) – This site sells artwork while also supporting charities. Depending on your chosen level of gifting, you may or may not receive payment. Fine art only.
Artplode (Online Gallery) – High quality international art sales website where galleries, dealers, artists and the public buy and sell art with NO COMMISSION charged. List your art for sale alongside works by Matisse and Warhol. Artworks must be priced at $1000+ to be offered for sale on Artplode. Price per listing is $60.
ArtQuid (Online Gallery) – Exhibit and Sell Your Art on ArtQuid, a global online marketplace of 100,000 artists and art enthusiasts from around the world. NEW: Create and customize your own dream art gallery in 3D. WOW effect guaranteed for your future visitors and customers!
ArtsAdd (Print on Demand) – Sell your paintings, illustrations and photography on products through this provider. No fees; just upload your images. You receive the difference between their base price and your selling price.
Artsetters (To the Trade) – Designers can sell wholesale on this ecommerce platform. You can import products from Etsy, create line sheets and more. Retailers visiting the place orders with you. Monthly rates range from $39 to $99.
ArtShow (Referral Site) – This juried website promotes your work on their gallery pages, linking to your website where you make the sale. Cost to the artist is $40 per year. They will list original art and photography, not reproductions.
ArtSlant (Referral Site; Website Provider) – This popular site promotes artists and displays their work. Free membership gets basic profile, standard membership is $55 per year. Or opt for a standalone artist website for $165 per year.
ArtSpan (Website Provider) – Artists in any medium can build their own websites on ArtSpan, which boasts 4,000 member sites. Shopping carts and Print-on-Demand also available. Fees range from $6.60 to $24.90 per month.
ArtSpecifier (To the Trade) – Specializing in selling art to architects, designers, art consultants and galleries, art specifier is a juried site. Annual membership for artists is $100, with no other fees or commissions involved.
ArtsRevo (Online Gallery) – This is an unjuried site open to all artists who want to sell their work, and offers paintings, sculpture, and photography. Upload your images for free; they take 25% commission on all sales made. Art can earn “upvotes” which increases exposure on their platform.
Artsper (French site; Online Gallery) – Calling themselves “a marketplace for the sale of contemporary art online” they feature works from emerging and established artists, presented as gallery pages. Shopping cart provided. Juried.
Artsy Home (Online Gallery; To the Trade) – Offering “Original Décor for Home Work and Life,” This website targets interior designers, commercial decorators, upscale homeowners & others with print catalogs as well as online art sales. They take 25% commission.
ArtUrbane (Miscellaneous) – A social art + design online marketplace with an unprecedented technology platform that pairs select artists with qualified online art sales representatives that market the artists work to a multitude of art patron networks and members of creative non-profit organizations.
ArtWanted (Print on Demand; Website Provider) – Upload images of your art for sale on this site through memberships ranging from free to $5 per month, or for $10 per month get a standalone art website. Fulfill orders on your own, or use their print on demand services.
ArtWeb (Marketplace; Website Provider) – Has plans ranging from free to pro ($94 annually). No commission is taken on art sales. Artists can upload images on to their own profile pages on the site, or get a standalone art site. Shopping cart is provided.
Artwork Archive (Miscellaneous) – Connect with art buyers to increase your exposure and sales without lifting a finger. Exhibit the work you already manage in their art inventory system. Buyers and our ever-growing collector base can then contact you to purchase work. You handle the transactions and keep all the money.
Artyah (Marketplace) – Sell art, crafts, jewelry, and other handmade and vintage goods through your own shop page on this site. Listing and other fees apply, plus a 3.5% transaction fee.
ArtZolo (Indian Site; Print on Demand) – They sell original art, crafts and reproductions online. This provider has a program in place where artists earn a royalty on work sold.
ArtZyme (Indian Site; Art Gallery) List up to 50 items on this site for free. Seller takes 20% commission plus merchant services fees, and you drop ship to the customer. Payment is made within 15 days.
AskArt (Marketplace) – This comprehensive site has a huge database and lots to offer artists. Their online art marketplace allows you to upload a bio, resume, artist statement, and list your work for sale. Monthly plans run $16.50 – $59.50.
AxisWeb (UK site; Talent Search) – Presents member artists and their portfolios to connect them with opportunities, and has other benefits such as insurance for artists. Membership starts at only £1.17 a month.
Behance (Talent Search) – This popular online platform for creatives allows you to upload your art to an online gallery with a personalized URL. “Work for Sale” is a category where artists can use shopping cart function to sell.
Big Cartel (E-commerce site, Website Provider) – “Bringing the Art to the Cart” is the mission here, where over 250,000 online stores have been opened by creatives. Pricing runs from free to about $30 per month with no long-term commitment. Brand and customize your own online shop to sell your art, or link your shop to your own art website.
BlueThumb (Australian Site; Online Gallery) This site sells drawings, paintings, mixed media and limited editions prints by Australian artists and for Australian galleries. They offer e-commerce and take 30% commission.
Bonanza (Marketplace) – This site sells everything, not just art – and claims to have 4 million items for sale. You can import items from Etsy to Bonanza free of charge. Listing is free – a percentage is taken from the cost of items that sell.
Brika (Marketplace) – this e-commerce site focuses on House and Home, Jewelry, Accessories, Paper Goods and Baby Items. You must apply to become a “maker” on the site. Email them for terms.
BrushStrokesOnlineGallery (Online Gallery, Print on Demand) Free to artists, this site will provide a profile page with up to 25 images of your work. Sell your original, or use their Print on Demand feature to sell work on products.
Bucketfeet (Print on Demand) – Would your artwork look just perfect on a pair of shoes? This site offers cool sneakers with a variety of designs. Jury by sending an email to info(at)Bucketfeet.com with your portfolio.
CanStockPhoto (Miscellaneous) – License your photography to this stock photo site that adds thousands of images daily. Apply for consideration, and upon acceptance you earn every time one of your images is downloaded. This site distributes to FotoSearch, GoGraph and BareWalls.
Café Press (Print on Demand) This site has two options – start your own online art store, or upload designs only without the hassle of managing a shopfront. They set base prices for each item, you choose the retail price, and keep the difference.
Cargoh (Online Gallery) – Calling themselves a “social marketplace for independent art, design + culture,” Cargoh is a juried and curated site where you can sell art online. Upon acceptance, there is an 8% commission on sales. No other fees.
Casetify (Print on Demand) – This provider allows artists sell their work on cases and sleeves for phones and devices. No fee to get started. Art is uploaded through Instagram. Apply by sending a link to your portfolio and social media accounts. Artist receives a percentage of each sale.
CodaWorx (Commission, ToTheTrade) A hub for commissioned work, this site connects creatives with opportunities. Trade members who access artists’ work are architects, art consultants, interior designers, etc. Tiered membership starts free, and increases to $1,000/yr.
ColourInYourLife (Australian Site; Online Gallery)- Sell original, prints and limited edition art from your own shop page on this website. Fill in online submission form, and they will respond with best pricing for your work and commission details.
CommishArtify (Commission) – This site is a place to visual artists to acquire commissions. Artists and clients can register for a free or paid premium account. They handle job listings and payments; no service fees are added.
Contrado (UK Site; Print on Demand) – A custom printing brand that digitally prints your designs across a huge range of fabrics and other products. No minimums. Set up your own artist page here and sell from their platform.
CraftIsArt (Marketplace) – Focusing on handcrafted and vintage goods and supplies, this site offers free and premium packages to sell your work online. Either pay listing fees and 5.5% commission, or $7.99 monthly fee.
CraftJuice (Referral Site) – This site will help promote the products you are selling on an Etsy or Folksy store. Show your products here, get upvotes and social media exposure.
CraftFoxes (Marketplace) – Sell your handmade jewelry, knitting, sewing, cards, and other crafts online by uploading images. Listing fee is .10 per item. Transaction fee of 4% applies when items sell.
Craftori (Referral Site) – Art, craft, vintage and more can be submitted to this curated site. Links through to your sales venue, where you sell art online direct to the customer. Pay to feature your work on their front page or in Supplies category or Gift Guide.here.
Craigslist (Miscellaneous) – Believe it or not, you can sell art on Craigslist, which contains about everything else in the world. Artists can advertise free to solicit commissions, or sell their art or craft online directly. Beware of scam buyers on this site.
CreativeListings (Referral Site) – Complete free online directory. Create a profile page listing yourself as an artist, crafter, or other creative, and add an image of your work and description. Includes a link directly to your website.
CreativeMarket (Marketplace)A website for graphic artists to sell graphics, logos, themes, etc online. Artists set their own prices and keep 70% of each sale. They do not require an exclusive on any designs.
Crevado (Website Provider) – The super-simple way to showcase your artwork online. Jam-packed with powerful features; mobile/tablet friendly, social sharing, custom domains, blog integration & more.
Curioos (Print on Demand) – This provider has a marketplace for purchasing digital artwork. Artists who would like to sell on the site must be juried by submitting their portfolio. They will reply with terms/agreement.
CustomizedGirl (Print on Demand) – This apparel retailer offers storefronts where artists can upload art to be placed on tees, tanks and more and sell online. Artists earn royalties between 10 – 30% of each sale.
CustomMade (Commissions) – This website seeks artists and craftspeople to match with buyers who are interested in commissioning special work. Consumers post requests, and bids are taken from makers. Once a custom piece of work is made and shipped, CustomMade takes a 10% commission.
DailyPainters (Referral Site) – This large gallery of art is searchable, and links buyers through to your own website where you can make the art sale online yourself. This site is juried. They are seeking prolific artists with a unique style who are also bloggers.
DailyPaintWorks (Referral Site; Auction) This provider has a large variety of new 2D art offered every day. Join them for $12.95 per month, which entitles you to upload any number of images you like. They send shoppers to your website and have an auction component.
Dandelion Alley (UK Site; Marketplace) Calling itself the “Paper Cutting Marketplace”, this website allows artists to list and sell templates, designs, and downloads as well as supplies and other products. They take a flat 15% commission on sales; no other fees.
DaWanda (EU Site; Marketplace) This site promotes that it sells a large variety of products, including clothing, accessories, home and vintage items. It’s free to create a shop here; they charge listing fees plus 10% commission.
Daylighted (Miscellaneous) – A contemporary art site focused on displaying work from invited artists in hotels, cafes, restaurants and galleries that show your work. Artists take 70% of the sale price, 15% to Daylighted, and 15% to the venue. Request an invitation here.
DegreeArt (UK Site; Online Gallery) Students and recent graduates can submit their work for consideration to this site, which has an online venue as well as a London gallery where they may put your work in a solo or group show, and promote you to the press. They require an initial fee of £75 and take 40% commission on online sales.
DENYDesign (Print on Demand) – This home furnishings company creates pillows, bed linens, shower curtains, wall art and more using artist’s designs. Apply on their website to be considered.
Deviant Art (Print on Demand) -With 80 million pieces of art onsite, this behemoth is the largest social network for artists. It’s a platform that allows emerging and established artists to exhibit, promote, and share their works, including selling art prints online. Prints are base price; set your selling price to include a royalty for your payment.
Displate (Print on Demand) – Their concept is selling posters made out of metal. Artists who wish to participate make a profile page and upload their images to this provider’s site. Artists receive 25% of the sale price.
DivaArt (Online Gallery) – This website sells a large variety of original artwork and prints, and is juried. Accepted artists upload their images to the site. They work on a commission basis ranging from 10 – 25%, with a $300 minimum.
DoNxt (EU Site; Miscellaneous) – This site is where “fans help artists, and artists help fans” through financial sponsorship. They help you pitch your dream to a helpful audience.
DPCPrints (Print on Demand) – Artists have an online profile and upload photographs, paintings, drawings, and digital artwork. Artists pay $25.00 per year membership plus the base price of all prints. Set your own prices, and split profits with them.
Dunked (Website Provider) – Create an online art portfolio on this website, using their templates, and even keep your own domain name. They have a clean contemporary look, are mobile-friendly and offer great features to the user. Rates range from $6 – $19 per month.
Ebay (Marketplace) – The big kahuna of marketplaces, Ebay is a place where you can sell art online as well as anything else on the planet. Although it may not be the first choice of most artists, others may find a niche and do well. Listing and transaction fees apply.
EBSQArt (Referral Site) -This site for “self-representing artists” allows you to create an online presence that links through to your art website where you have a shopping cart. EBSQ focuses on its built-in social networking tools to spread the word about your work. Membership based, $8.95 per month.
eCrater (Marketplace) – E-commerce store platform to sell your art or crafts online. Free to set up shop. They take a 2.9% “marketplace fee” on sales. They offer store hosting, shopping cart and a community forum. You can import items from your eBay store here.
ElectricObjects – (Miscellaneous) This unusual service provides a digital display that shows works on art, sold to the public on a monthly subscription basis. They use static digital images and gifs of classic art, but are open to artist submissions as well. Accepted artists get a display and $500 commission and promotion.
Etsy (Marketplace) – This well-known site is where artists and craftspeople can open a shop to sell art or crafts online. Vintage goods and supplies also allowed. Etsy offers support communities and lots of help selling. Listing and transaction fees apply.
EtsyWholesale (To the Trade) – Wholesale selling opportunities for artists looking to cultivate orders from retailers. This new platform uses the power of Etsy to reach retailers who want to purchase handmade goods for their stores. Artists must apply to be vendors.
EveryDayOriginal (Auction) – This site specializes in small original works of art, with daily auctions offered. As each piece sells out, the next work of art is offered. Artists can apply through a juried submission process.
EyesOnWalls (Print on Demand) Canadian art company selling original art, prints and textiles online. Highly juried. Artists must have large enough body of work, have a following and fit their “look.” Submit images or a link to your site to them through email.
Fab – (Marketplace) – Fab sells many things besides art (they call it a “compelling marketplace for everyday design”), but they are willing to look at a submission of your work should you want to be considered. Apply right here.
Facebook (Social Media) – One of your favorite social networks can also be your online art store. Facebook has integrated e-commerce to sell your art or handmade goods online.
FineArtAmerica (Print on Demand) – Build an art profile page and upload images to this site. They print images on reproductions, greeting cards, cell phone cases, pillows and more. Provides marketing help and an embedded shopping cart on your own website.
FASO Artist Websites (Website Provider) FASO, “The Leading Provider of Professional Artist Websites”, is a favorite place for artists to easily create their own professional art website. FASO includes: marketing channels & tools, your own domain, Free SSL, mobile optimized, included email newsletter app, integrated blog, social media, and iOS and Android apps. Monthly fee $8-$40.
FiveHundredpx (Marketplace) – Store your photography, share them and sell your photos online. Features work of beginners to experts. Sell your work by opening a “store” account, which is available to free as well as paid memberships.
FolioLink (Website Provider) – Offers an all-in-one website solution with free phone tech support. FolioLink includes professional artist website designs/mobile sites, your own domain, Free SSL, online guestbooks, integrated blog, social media tools, ecommerce for online sales, SEO enhancements and more. Accounts range from $99/year to $349/year. Monthly payment plans setup by phone.
Foliotwist (Website Provider) – They offer personal help by phone or email, plus simple promotional tools that put you in control. Try a paid plan or free plan.
Folksy (UK site; Marketplace) – Featuring modern British craft, this site has online stores for artists to list and sell their work. Pay-as-you-go and monthly plans available.
Format (Website Provider) – This easy to use template platform was designed for artists, photographers, and illustrators to create a portfolio presentation. They offer flexible themes and features, e-commerce solution and also a client-access “proofing” function.
FotoFactory (EU Site; Print on Demand) – This site puts your images on paper, canvas or metal for your purchase, or to sell through their website. You earn set royalties for specific products sold, averaging around 20%.
FotoMoto (Print on Demand) – This provider offers an e-commerce widget that integrates seamlessly into your existing website. They take care of printing, packing, and shipping orders to your customers. Pay per transaction and monthly fee programs.
FoundMyself (Referral Site) – Free for artists to upload images; no commission taken. Sales are handled between the buyer and seller only, not the site. “Honor system” asks artists to contribute what they feel is fair when sales are made.
Gallerizt (Referral Site) – Social media platform for artists. Apply to join, upload images and create your profile. This site allows you to present your work and link to your website and other social media sites to cultivate sales.
Galleryfy (UK Site; Online Gallery) – Sell either original art or reproductions online through this gallery website. They promote artists through a gallery page on the site and social media. They take 25% commission; no other fees to the artist.
GalleryToday (Online Gallery) – Connects artists with buyers to sell original signed paintings internationally. They offer a guarantee that every painting will arrive in perfect condition. Juried. To apply, check their website for submission email and instructions. They take 30% commission.
GeneralPublic – (Print on Demand) This juried site specializes in creating Synographs, which are reproductions of paintings and works on paper with texture similar to the original. Artists get 5% of profits from any item sold.
GLCCraftMall (Marketplace) – Specializing in handmade crafts. Open up your storefront here for fees ranging from free to $12.00 depending on the number of listings you have. No commissions are taken.
GlobalArtExchange (Online Gallery) – List your original artwork for sale here free. They will display your work on their site, and take a 20% commission when the art sells.
Gooten (Print on Demand) – This provider finds print-on-demand options for you at the best possible price, so that you can offer a wide variety of products using your art images without holding inventory or shipping.
GotArtWork (Print on Demand) – Artists can sell originals or reproductions here, through monthly plans ranging from free to several hundred dollars.
Graphic Tide (UK Site; Print on Demand) This provider invites artists to submit an original T-shirt design, gaining votes from site visitors. Designs that reach a high score get printed and sold in their online store. Artists receive royalties ranging from 10% up depending on number of shirts sold.
GreenBoxArt (Print on Demand) This provider produces giclees, murals, decals and lamps printed with your artwork. They are seeking “stylish, whimsical and sophisticated” art. Site is juried; contact them to submit an application.
Greenwich Workshop (Art Publisher) – This fine art publisher is based in the U.S. and sells art online. They accept submissions from artists who are interested in possible publication, and who would receive royalties for artwork sold.
GreetingCardUniverse (Print on Demand) – You can create a greeting card store on this site for free and upload your images. Artists earn 35 cents per card sold.
Guidedtheory (Website Provider) – A fully-managed e-commerce solution for artists and galleries. Simply provide your images/descriptions of the artwork and they take care of the rest. Add a custom-branded store to your existing site or get a full website. Enable sales on your own website, save time, and drive revenue.
Gumroad (Marketplace) – This online sales platform lets you set up shop to sell your artwork. They provide website, e-commerce and analytics. Starts at $10 per month plus 3.5% + .30 per charge.
HandmadeArtists (Marketplace) – A very active community as well as a venue to sell art or craft. No commissions are taken – $5.00 monthly subscription, they provide a shopping cart.
Handmadeology (Referral Site) – This site is a place to get exposure for your art or craft, linking to your website or Etsy shop. Uploading your images is free. Feature your work on Handmadeology’s front page for $5.00.
HarnGallery (Online Gallery) – This website is a curated marketplace for affordable, original art. Artists simply register and upload their images. When sales are made, the artist ships the work, and retains 80% of the purchase price.
HireAnIllustrator (UK Site; Talent Search) – Currently representing over 400 illustrators, this website has portfolio pages for each, and also promotes through direct mail. If accepted, you can upload unlimited images of your work. They match incoming jobs with artists. Membership starts at £3.99 per week..
Houzz (Referral Site; Marketplace) -Houzz has the largest residential design database in the world. Create your profile under “Artists and Artisans” in the Pro section and upload images of your work. Search results are delivered locally to shoppers. They link to your own website free, or you can list products for sale in their marketplace, for 15% commission.
HowPerfect (Commission) Buyers list a project including budget, style, space, etc. to connect with artists whose work may be a good fit. Artists on the site send a proposal that includes existing or custom work, and a sale is made. HowPerfect takes 40% of the price.
IAmAttitude (Marketplace) – This site is an alternative fashion marketplace. They are seeking edgy clothing and accessories from designers and artists. Fill out an application, and when approved, list your items free. They take 5% commission on sales.
IdeelArt (UK Site; Online Gallery) – This site specializes in abstract art. Their artists are usually invited, but they will accept submissions. They pay for shipping and take a commission; contact them for more information.
ImageKind (Print on Demand) – Join free, and customize your own storefront. Fees range from free to $95 per year. Set your own retail prices; they charge base price and pay you the rest.
InAFlashLaser (Print on Demand) – Online engraving and laser cutting service. Add your original artwork to many products, including glass, metal, plastic, stone and wood. They offer an e-commerce platform that integrates into your own website and allows you to sell.
IndieMade (Website Provider) – Their pitch is that they help artists, photographes, DIYers, and artisans of all types easily produce creative websites. Monthly fees start as low as $4.95 (no long-term commitment) and you can even get a 30-day free trial.
IndieMe (To the Trade) – This site features fine crafts in many mediums are listed at wholesale prices, and sell to the trade. Juried. They charge a startup fee and monthly fee of $39, or $395 annually.
IndieWalls (Commission, To the Trade) – Connects art buyers and sellers online. Buyers start a project, and artists pitch artwork that meets specifications. Art can be shown publicly or privately. Artists take 60% of the sale price.
IndigoFair (To the Trade) – Wholesale portal that connects retailers with makers who provide products for their stores. They guarantee payment to makers, and take 18% commission on wholesale price. This site is free for retailers to use.
InksterInc (Print on Demand) This site offers t-shirts designed by member artists. Apply to be included in their group of artists by sharing your images or website URL. Create your page showing your art for purchase by the public. T-shirts retail for $20, and artists get $5 on each sale through Paypal.
InkyGoodness (UK Site; Talent Search) – Showcases new and emerging talent in illustration, character design and lowbrow art. Offers opportunities for artists to network and have their work displayed and promoted. Email them if you are interested in submitting your work for consideration.
InPRNT (Print on Demand) – This site produces giclee reproductions of your work for sale on their site. Juried submission process of sending three of your best pieces for review. Inquire about costs.
Interest Print (Print on Demand) A provider that puts your designs on items from home décor to clothing, shoes, accessories, wall art and more. Create your own online store or Etsy, Amazon, etc and they provide fulfillment and drop shipping.
iVANZi (Marketplace; To the Trade) – An online marketplace for emerging, independent, and domestic sellers. No listing or monthly membership fees, and only a 3% commission fee. iVANZi also offers a wholesale component with a unique and inventive payment option called Joint Sale.
JewelSpan (Website Provider) – A sister site to ArtSpan, this vendor caters to artists selling handcrafted jewelry. Artists get a pretty sharp website with shopping cart, blog and even videos about their work. Intro price is $99/year plus 10% commission on sales. No listing fees. Sales to buyers going directly to member site URL incur no commission.
Jose Art Gallery (Online Gallery) – Selling original art, this online gallery is international in scope, with the site currently available in English, Russian and Chinese. Registration on this site is free; gallery takes 35% commission on sold works.
JuicyCanvas (Print on Demand) – This site features contemporary art, with a catalog of limited edition pieces, which can be re-mixed by the customer. This provider prints canvasses, t-shirts, totes, baby clothes and more. Submit your portfolio through email to be considered.
KessInHouse (Print on Demand) This provider produces home goods such as blankets, bedding, coasters, placemats, wall decor, etc. Artists must apply, and when selected, they set up your profile page. Free to participate. They pay quarterly royalties.
King & McGaw (UK Site; Art Publisher) This site sells art suitable for corporate environments, and homes, and offers Print-on-Demand services. Juried; submit your work for consideration.
Kite (Print on Demand) This provider works through a Shopify app to take orders and print customized products immediately. All merchandise sold is under your brand. Artist determines the markup on each product.
Kunstmatrix (Website Tool Provider) A unique tool that enables you to create beautiful 3D showcases of your art to impress art lovers and collectors. Digitally present and manage your art, including an augmented reality app to show a preview of your work in any space you like
LaunchMyWear (Print on Demand) – Turn your art into quality merchandise, produced to order under your label, with no upfront cost or minimum order quantities. LaunchMyWear offers fully managed product creation, a free branded storefront, secure e-commerce & drop-shipping. You determine the selling price; they collect a set fee per product when you make a sale.
LokoFoto (UK Site; Print on Demand) This site offers local photographs of many areas of the world. Submit your photos to be voted up or down by the community. You set the price, and they keep 40% for producing the prints and shipping.
MadeByHandOnline (UK Site; Online Gallery) British and Irish craftspeople are welcome to apply. This site is juried, has an active community and directory, and actively markets their makers. They take 22% commission on sales.
MadeIt (Australian site; Marketplace) – This site specializes in selling handmade goods. You pay .35 per listing plus 4.5% commission on sales. No membership fees.
MadeUrban – (Canadian Site; Marketplace) Selling art and handmade craft, this site charges no listing fees or commissions. Also lists creative services, and events.
MakersMarket (Online Gallery) – This site sells handcrafted goods made in America, especially organic, sustainable and ethically produced items. Purchases are drop-shipped to customers, they take 50% commission and pay shipping. Apply to be considered as a vendor.
Meural – (Miscellaneous) – This innovative company sells digital art “canvases” to buyers, which can display changeable digital art for their home or office. Customers select and buy art for their canvas from a curated group of artists. Contact them to apply; artists earn 60% of sales.
Minted (Print on Demand) This vendor sells holiday and Christmas cards, and wedding and party invitations. Submit your design here, and fans will vote on it. Winners get cash prizes, and the rights to sell their designs on the site.
Miratis (UK Site; Marketplace) Designers may submit an application to participate. All items for sale are handcrafted ceramics, silver, glass, textiles and more, and they also take commissions. Contact Miratis for cost details.
MISI (UK Site; Marketplace) – MISI, or “Make It, Sell It” is an online platform to sell handmade crafts, vintage items and supplies. Listing fee plus 3% commission on sales.
MobilePrints (Print on Demand) – This site allows you to sell your Instagram photos as reproductions, cell phone cases, pillows, etc. Set your base price, and they add their markup to retail.
Modalyst (To the Trade) – This website is for designers who want to sell wholesale to retailers. They provide the “virtual showroom” and allow retailers to meet minimum orders through purchasing from more than one vendor. Designers pay them a percentage; contact for details.
Modify (Print on Demand) – Would your art look great on a watch? This print-on-demand provider collaborates with artists to create watches with your designs on their faces. Artists take 20% royalties.
MossPiglet (UK Site; Print on Demand) – Artists who want to have their images made into jewelry and sold online can get in touch with this vendor who helps you sell online in a new format!
MyBestCanvas (Referral Site) Sells original paintings, to an international audience. Customer gets directly in touch with the artist; no commission is taken. $50 annual fee to upload your images and become a seller.
MyPortfolio – (Website provider) – Creatives can build portfolios here to showcase their work. They do not offer a shopping cart, but provide a place to show your body of work beautifully to share with potential customers. Starts at $9.99 per month.
MySoti (Print-on-Demand) – This website specializes in t-shirts, lampshades, and art reproductions. Upload your designs for free, and choose your markup. They pay you the amount of basic cost for items they print.
Neogradys (EU Site; Online Gallery) Upload an unlimited images to this online gallery, and sell your art or auction it. No monthly or listing fees; 10% commission on sales.
NewBloodArt (UK Site; Online Gallery) – Representing early and mid-career artists, this juried site focuses on selling originals. You determine the selling price, and they take a commission.
NotOnTheHighStreet (UK Site; Marketplace) – Curated site promoting small businesses in the UK and Ireland. They list and sell products on their site, and you drop ship to customers. One time joining fee, ask for details.
Nuzart (EU Site; Print-on-Demand) – This provider prints all products. Upload your images and set your price. You collect the percentage over the base price of the reproductions.
OffTheEasel (Social Media) – This is an art portfolio marketing app that automatically promotes your work across social networks.
OpenSky (Marketplace) – This popular shopping website sells many products, including handmade items. Monthly fees range from $10 – $200, plus 15% transaction fee and 3% credit card fee.
Orangenius – (Referral Site) Create an online presence using their platform that includes templates for bio, portfolio, and more. Monthly fee starts at free level for basic services. $9 monthly level allows you to list in their marketplace, which refers visitors to your site for sales.
OriginalArtUnder100 (UK Site; Marketplace) – This website sells art under £100. Artists sell commission free to buyers with free 4 month trial, then pay £20 per year, or £12 for 6 months. They take 12.5% on sales.
OurWestVirginia (Online Gallery) – This site celebrates Appalachian artisans by offering a venue for selling handmade items. No monthly or annual fees are charged, they collect 7% commission on total sales.
Patreon (Miscellaneous) This subscription site helps creatives financially by cultivating fans to help support their ongoing work through monthly contributions. Fans determine the amount they wish to pay, and the artist offers “rewards” for support. Build and launch a creator page, then promote it to your community to attract patrons.
Personalise (UK Site – Marketplace) They feature work from small manufacturers and craftspeople that can be personalized. Contact them with recommended retail prices, trade prices + turnaround time for consideration. No monthly fee – only pay upon sale.
Pictorem (Print on Demand) – They print art image on canvas, and also have a section on their site where artists may sell directly to the public. No fees to upload your images. You set your price, and they add their printing costs to arrive at the final sales price for your work.
Pinterest (Social Media) – This super-popular website allows you to create collections by “pinning” images around the web which click through to the original site. Have an item to sell, on Etsy, or anywhere else? List the price when you pin your item – a click on the photo will take the shopper through to your own site where you can make the sale. Priced items show up in their “Gifts” section.
Pixapp – (Print-on demand) Online marketplace with a social community on a mobile app. Besides building a social marketplace and having competitive prices, artists get to set their own selling prices and receive 90% of profits.
Pixels (Print on Demand, Online Gallery) – Upload images here to have them printed as reproductions, pillows, bags, clothing, etc. They set base price and you choose your markup (your portion). Or, sell your original art commission free. Membership $0 – $30 annually.
Pixpa (Website Provider) – They offer art websites with a large selection of themes and functions. Easy, intuitive templates with e-commerce included. Price ranges from $8 – $16 monthly. Offer: Get 10% discount by using code ARTSYDC10 (promo link)
Portraity (Commissions) – Are you a portrait artist or photographer? This site aims to connect artists and clients who want commissioned portraits made. Artists upload their portfolio onto the site and a “contact” button puts potential clients in touch with you. Currently in Beta and offering free memberships.
Printful (Print on Demand) – Sell your art online with this Print-on-Demand provider who puts images on clothing, mugs, wall décor and more. They integrate with your own online shop to provide fulfillment. They have base prices, you choose your retail price markup.
PrintPop (Print on Demand) – This Print-on-Demand site claims to be for aspiring/emerging, “struggling,” part-time, hobbyist, or student artists” to sell poster-sized print reproductions of their work. Artist earns 15% royalty from each item.
PrintsOnWood (Print-on-Demand) – This provider creates art prints on wood, using fine art or photography that you submit. $5.00 fee to sign up and become a vendor on this site.
PropheticsGallery (Online Gallery; Print on Demand) – This online gallery sells original art, giclees, apparel, accessories with a Christian or Prophetic theme. Artists ship originals; they also provide printing for reproductions. Juried; they take 50% of sales price.
RageOn (Print on Demand) – A “platform for creators” this provider creates custom apparel and merchandise using your designs. Launch your own store on this site, or connect them to your Shopify store for printing and fulfillment. They pay 100% commission over base price.
RaveNectar (Print on Demand) – This site offers “Crazy/Beautiful Clothing All Designed by Independent Artists” – clothing is produced through sublimation printing by the Print on Demand provider. Artists take 20% of each sale. Submit an application to be considered.
RebelsMarket (Marketplace) – The No. 1 alternative community for buying & selling badass and alternative brands. Fit your work? No monthly or listing fees; they take 15% commission. Juried to make sure your designs are rebellious enough.
RedBubble (Print-on-Demand) – This website helps sell your art on posters, prints, t-shirts, cards and more. They have set base prices, and you collect the markup that you choose.
RiotArt (EU Site; Online Gallery) – Promoting “A curated selection of art for the next generation collector” this site sells original artwork from emerging artists. Artist sets the price for the work. No fee to list; they take 35%.
RiseArt (UK Site; Online Gallery) – Artists can create a free profile here. You can also submit your work for them to promote and sell, online and offline. They have a brick and mortar gallery also, and rent art.
SaatchiArt (Online Gallery; Print on Demand) – Popular online venue to sell originals and prints. Upload your images and sell originals, keeping 65% of profits. They offer printing and shipment of reproductions. Artists pay for packaging materials.
SableAndOx (UK Site; Online Gallery) – This website offers a service “allowing artists to showcase their impressive portfolio of work and giving customers the chance to browse and buy exquisite exclusive pieces of art all on our innovative online gallery.” They take a commission percentage (not specified on site).
ScottsMarketplace (Marketplace) – Their tagline is “the only online marketplace dedicated to American local business.” They sell all types of products, including art and handmade. No membership or listing fees; they take 4.99% of your sales as commission.
ScoutMob (Marketplace) – This site is all about local, sells art & handmade items. Choose your favorite city on their list, and see locally made work (they even have their own app.) You can apply to be one of their local “makers” by contacting them through the site.
SculptSite (Referral Site) – This site features sculpture only; buyers purchase directly from the artist. Apply to be accepted. No commissions taken, you pay a fee ranging from $0 – $99 per year. They give marketing assistance.
See.me (Referral Site) – This site partners with SquareSpace. They promote artists on that platform, linking through to their SquareSpace websites where the artist can make the sale. They also offer art exhibition opportunities, awards, etc.
Shapeways (Marketplace) – This is a 3D printing services provider, with a marketplace on their site for artists who would like to sell there. They offer base prices, you set the retail price for your margin.
SignedCards (Miscellaneous) – This website sells greeting cards, and is always looking for artists and designers to provide art for them. They do all the marketing, printing and shipping. Artists earn 10% of each sale, which is typically .50 per card.
ShopHandmade (Marketplace) – Set up a store here to sell anything handmade, although their home page shows some manufactured items. Their stores are “100% fee free,” and they literally collect donations to keep going. Yes, that’s right – donations.
Shopify (E-commerce Site, Website Provider) – Build an entire store using their easy template and shopping cart services. Use it as a standalone site, or link to your shop from your art website.
ShowFlipper (Online Gallery) – This site helps artists sell original paintings, books, jewelry and more. Juried; they promote on their site and through social media and video. Fee is $25 to get started. They take 10% commission.
SiOTTGallery (UK Site – Online Gallery) Juried gallery site offering online exposure, and also invites artists to show at Art Fairs or Events. Annual fee of £50. They take 35% commission on sales.
SmugMug (Website Provider, Print on Demand) – Photographers can create their own websites on this platform, which has customizable templates and photo management. Fees range from $3.99 – $25.00 per month, with the $12.50 level offering e-commerce.
Society6 (Print on Demand) – Upload your art images, and this provider will use them to make prints, canvases, iPhone cases, hoodies and more. Set your price, and you receive payment for everything over the base price of their products.
Soldsie (Social Media) – This site specializes in selling on Instagram. They offer two weeks free, then charge $49.99 per month. Post your work on Instagram, and use the profile link to go to a shop page branded for you that leads to your shopping cart.
Spoonflower (Print on Demand) – Known for printing custom fabric for designers, this site is Print-on-Demand and prints your work on textiles, wallpaper and decals. They claim to offer the largest collection of independent fabric designers in the world. Artists receive 10% of sale price.
Spreadshirt (Print on Demand) – Open your own t-shirt shop online, featuring your designs. No cost to set up. This provider pays you an agreed-upon royalty on each sale.
Spreesy (Social Media) – Sell your art directly on Instagram,Facebook, Twitter or Pinterest. Create shoppable posts in seconds, by linking to your Spreesy store. Their service is free, but there is a 3% transaction fee per sale.
Square (E-commerce Site; Website Provider) Created by the people who offer the Square card reader, it is not for art or craft only. This popular marketplace offers free online stores, with a very clean contemporary look. Use it as your website, or link to them as your store.
StateOfTheArtGallery (Australian site; Online Gallery) – Juried site that focuses specifically on promoting, marketing and selling original art by fine art students and graduates, as well as selected emerging artists. Artist in any 2D medium can submit.
StoreEnvy (E-commerce Site; Website Provider) Not only for artists and craftspeople, this is a very popular e-commerce solution for listing your work (and they do have an Art category). Set up a free shop here, or use your own domain for $4.99, and even tie your shop to your Facebook page. Site visitors can “Envy” your work at the click of a button – getting it featured on the “Popular” page.
SwiftGalleries (Miscellaneous) – This service is for photographers, with “in-person sales tools training”. This web-based tool needs no installation on your site. Monthly fee is $15 or $150 annually.
Tattoodo (Commission) Want to design custom tattoos and sell them? This website allows consumers to request customized tattoos through contests where artists submit their interpretation, and designs evolve. Winners receive from $100 – $300 per design depending upon contest parameters. No cost to get started.
TeeFury (Print on Demand) – Submit your design for a T-shirt, and if accepted, your design becomes a very limited edition, available for 24 hours, and selling for $10.00. The artist gets $1.00 per shirt sold, and keeps the rights to the design.
Teespring (Print on Demand) – This provider (not only for artists) lets you design a tee-shirt, name your price, and promote your campaign to sell as many upfront as possible. Great for partnering with a cause! Artist makes the profit after manufacturing and shipping costs are calculated.
TheCommissioned (Website Provider) International community of artists. Use this online platform to showcase and sell your art and build your collector base. Has a suite of social media and tracking tools. Tiers range from free level with 20% commission to $29.95 per month with no commission.
TheCraftersBarn (UK Site; Marketplace) Handcrafted goods are sold on this website, which dubs itself a “co-op” and has a very low monthly fee with no commissions taken. Includes shopping cart.
The FunkyArtGallery (UK Site; Online Gallery) Featuring contemporary, funky, urban and pop art, this online venue sells originals and limited editions only. Juried for “originality, quality and funkiness.” Artists paying joining fee of £50 – £195 plus 35% commission.
TheMatBoard (Social Media) – A Pinterest-type site, you can “mat” images that you find online, including your own portfolio. Then, share on social media. Your work can be grouped into collections, and you are notified when other people comment. Since clicking on an image takes the viewer to the original site, you can lead potential customers to your website.
TheNamelessGallery (UK Site; Referral Site) – Calling itself “The Emerging Artists Digital Cork Board”, The Nameless Gallery invites artists to create a profile with images of their work and links to their website and social media. They charge £7 for five months.
ThePlace4Art (UK Site; Referral Site) – Billing themselves “The UK’s Leading Website for Selling Your Art,” this provider allows artists, galleries and art owners to list art for sale. Originals, limited editions and sculpture welcome. There is a listing fee, however all transactions are between buyer and seller exclusively and not handled by this site.
ThisIsALimitedEdition (UK Site; Print on Demand) – This site sells work from UK artists in the UK as limited edition art, art prints, canvas prints and homewares. They sell retail and also wholesale to retailers. Predominantly invitation only, but they do have a submission form for artists.
Threadless (Print on Demand) – Create a design, and submit it to this site. The Threadless community votes to choose the very best, which will become t-shirts for sale in their marketplace. What do the design winners get? A $2,000.00 prize.
TopHatter (Auction) – Create a listing, which is put on the block and sold to the highest bidder. You do pay a listing fee and a commission fee when the item is sold, although these vary from 5% – 15% of the selling price.
Touchtalent (Online Gallery; Auction) – Social network and gallery to sell your work, or participate in auctions and exhibitions. Upload your artwork and participate in the interactive community – a pro membership is needed to sell, which is $60.00 per year.
Treniq – (To the Trade) A B2B platform that caters to interior design professionals, and helps you connect with them. If you have a brand and collection to sell to this industry, request to become a member and create a showcase.
TurningArt (Miscellaneous) – The focus of this site is to rent artwork to residential and commercial clients. Submit your work for jury consideration. They create reproductions from your images for rental; artists receive royalties.
Twitter (Social Media) – Promote your work on Twitter, using Twitpic to show photos, and list an auction, or simply a sale price. You can coordinate this with a Facebook auction of your work, or link to an auction on your website, and take bids. Twitter is also a great place to cross-promote your work for sale on any other site.
UGallery (Online Gallery) – Billed as “a curated online art gallery for the nation’s top mid-career and emerging artists,” this site is juried. They split the selling price 50/50 with the artist, and do extensive marketing.
Uncommon Goods (Marketplace) – This site sells “unique gifts and creative design.” Juried; submit your images to them in an online application. This site is not exclusively art or craft related, but offers clothing, accessories and home items as well.
Vango (Online Gallery) – The most unique online original art marketplace. By simply taking a picture of their space, buyers receive recommendations and see the art in situ. Vango removes the pain of pricing by limiting it to five price points under $2000. And the best part is artists keep 70%!
Vida (Print-on-Demand) – This provider creates tops, scarves, tote bags, pillows, dresses, etc. using your artwork. Upload your 2D image, which they print on fabric and sell from their site. Artists are paid 10% of sales.
Wanelo (Referral Site) – Short for Want-Need-Love, this site is a curated collection of items (not all are handcrafted or art), but if you have a price on your work, they provide a “Buy” button which clicks through to your website (or third-party site) to sell your work. Other community members can “save” your images, and being popular drives them to the front page of the site. Free to use.
WarPaints – (Online Gallery) Featured the art and handmade work of military veterans and first responders, this nonprofit organization provides an e-commerce site that does not take commissions or fees on sales.
Wix (Website Provider) Website builder that has templates for artists and galleries and provides e-commerce services. Monthly fees range from $5 – $25 for a variety of packages.
WholesaleInABox (To the Trade) – This service assists artists who wholesale their collections by identifying prospective customers, providing guidance in creating line sheets and marketing materials, and assisting with follow up activities.
Wolf & Badger (Online Gallery) – Jewelry and fashion accessories marketplace for aspiring designers. This site is juried. Upon approval, set up your shop, upload images and sell your handmade work online. No membership fee – they take 30% commission on sales.
WonderfulMachine – (Talent Search) This site helps commercial photographers connect with available shoots. They accept applications from photographers who would like to join.
WorkOf (Marketplace; To the Trade) – Based in Brooklyn, this site promotes online and also offline events. They specialize in furniture, lighting, soft goods and home accessories. New York-based makers can applied to be considered, and get details on terms.
WowThankYou (UK Site; Marketplace) – Proudly supporting UK artisans, this site offers everything from clothing and pet items to household and wedding gifts. Monthly competitions. Fill out a form to become a seller; no terms listed on the site.
XanaduGallery (Online Gallery) – Xanadu is a brick and mortar gallery in Scottsdale, AZ, but they also have an online component. Submissions are juried, but online accounts are free. They take 20% commission on sales.
YayPrint (Print on Demand) – Mobile app that helps you sell your artwork on t-shirts. Upload your images to this print-on-demand provider site and earn 10% of sales.
Yessy (Online Gallery) – Upload your art to sell on this site, with no limit on number of images. Cost to artists is a $59 annual fee, plus 10% transaction fee per sale.
Zatista (Online Gallery) – This site is for selling original 2D art only. They target interior designers and architects as well as consumers. All work is juried. They do not have a monthly or listing fee, but take 45% commission.
Zazzle (Print 0n Demand) – Popular site selling art and products. No monthly or listing fees. Upload your images, and set your own prices – you are paid the royalties between their base price and amount of the sale. They put images on a large variety of items.
Zet Gallery – (EU site; Online Gallery) – Art platform where independent artists and art galleries can sell art online, and be represented through exhibitions. Connect with galleries and museums here; artists take 70% of the sale price.
Zibbet (Marketplace, Website Provider) They sell art, craft, supplies and vintage items. They provide a standalone website with custom domain name and shopping cart function. Upload your images and start selling. Packages range from $4 to $16 per month.
Art Classes & Workshops | Drawing, Painting, Ceramic in Haifa
Art Classes & Workshops | Drawing, Painting, Ceramic in Haifa
Dear friends, we are inviting children and adults to Art Classes & Workshops | Drawing, Painting and Ceramic in Haifa.
Explore Your creativity with our Art Classes. The Certified instructor will guide you through various techniques and skills necessary to create your own masterpiece! This class is designed for all ages and skill levels, for those who want to start drawing from zero, and for those who want to consolidate previously acquired skills.
Intensity and duration of lessons: 1,5 hours, 2 times a week.
Techniques:
Painting: watercolor, acrylic, gouache, oil
Drawing: graphics, pastel, print, monotype
Ceramics: modeling, mosaic, polymer clay
Course price:
Group lessons for children 4 - 15 years - 250 NIS / month, 8 lessons of 1.5 hours = 12 hours per month.
Time of lessons:
for children 4 - 9 years: Tuesday-Thursday: 15:00 - 16:30, 17:00 - 18:30.
for children 10 - 15 years: Monday: 17:00 - 18:30, Wednesday: 17:00 - 18:30.
Group lessons for adults from 16 years and older - 300 NIS / month, are 4 lessons for 2.5 hours = 9 hours per month. Classes on Sunday: 8:30 - 10:30.
Individual lessons for adults from 16 years and older - 100 NIS per hour. The minimum package of 5 lessons costs 500 NIS. Classes are held at a convenient time for you, in the morning or in the evening.
The Art Studio is open 6 days a week! We look forward to assisting you with your creative art process soon!
Keshet Tslilim
Haifa, Tel-Aviv 11, 2nd floor
Tel: 054 344 9543
https://www.ghenadiesontu.com/workshops/
The 7 Pieces of Furniture of the Tabernacle
God gave the specific order for the arrangement of the furniture (Exodus 40:20-38). If you could trace a line around their divine order the following would appear (the ark and mercy seat are two pieces forming one).
The tabernacle and its rituals are called a “shadow of good things to come”; the salvation of Jesus Christ – of which He is the substance (Hebrews 9:9-11, 10:1, Colossians 2:17). Many still focus on religious rituals rather than receiving the reality – the Lord Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior. They are chasing shadows. They are like a husband who sees the shadow of his bride appearing as she is ready to walk down the aisle. He then ignores his bride and embraces her shadow. Are you chasing shadows or have you embraced the only living Savior?
1. The Altar of Sacrifice
The first piece a worshipper would encounter as he came through the door was the altar. It was wood covered with brass (or copper at that time). It was a perfect square with horns on each of the 4 corners. It was where the blood sacrifices of clean lambs and goats would be offered in the heat of fire unto God for atonement (the covering and forgiveness of sins) (Exodus 27:1-8, Leviticus 17:11).
Since the brazen altar was FIRST, it tells us that judgment on sin and forgiveness must come first in one’s approach to God.
If the courtyard had been set up with no altar or priest to offer the sacrifice, it would convey that one could come into God’s presence without a sacrifice or mediator. Some religions teach this way. But the altar says our sin must be dealt with first by God’s ordained Priest.
It was the Son of God who on the cross sacrificed His sinless blood on behalf of the sinner; ” Christ died for our sins.” Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world (1Corinthians 15:3, John 1:29). It was Jesus who was resurrected as the High Priest. When people receive the Lord Jesus Christ by faith, they are taking their place as a sinner under judgment and trusting Christ alone as their Savior before God.
The equal four sides of the altar remind us that the gospel of Christ is nondiscriminatory. For God so loved the world (north, south, east and west) what He gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life” (John 3:16). The four horns speak of power. The blood of Jesus Christ has the power to forgive all sin (1John 1:7, 9).
2. The Laver of Washing
The second piece of furniture was a washing basin for the priests called the laver (lavatory – place of washing). It came after the altar of sacrifice and before the entrance to the sanctuary. It was made of polished copper. Its purpose was “to wash”. The priests had to daily wash their hands and feet from dirt and contamination before they worshipped God at the altar or entered the sanctuary to serve. The laver was not for the shedding of sacrificial blood for sin but for the washing of dirt. One had to be clean to serve. (Exodus 30:18-21).
This second piece tells us that God is not only interested in the forgiveness of our sin but also our daily cleanliness in living for Him.
The New Testament teaches that once one is forgiven of sin by Christ’s sacrifice he or she receives the “living water” of the Holy Spirit. One purpose of the Spirit is to renew our minds to serve God acceptably. We also read of “the washing of water by the word.” As the Christian daily learns God’s Word, the Bible, he or she is cleansed from wrong thinking and ways so his service is acceptable to God. (John 8:37-39, Romans 12: 102, Hebrews 12:28, Ephesians 5:26, Psalm 119:11).
If the order was the laver first and the altar second the picture would convey that Christ’s gospel says to live clean and then God will forgive and make one right. Many religions proclaim this order. But God’s order reveals that first God forgives by Christ and then He gives the power (Spirit) for one to live clean unto Him.
The Holy Place
(The First Sanctuary with 3 Pieces of Furniture)
The holy place contained gold not copper: the golden lampstand, the golden table of bread and the golden altar of incense. Here the washed priests entered to perform service and representative worship unto the Lord. This section tells that God is not only interested in our forgiveness and daily cleanliness but also our worship.
3. The Golden Lampstand
On the south side of the holy place stood the pure golden lampstand. The gold was formed into the shape of an almond tree in the full bloom of life by beating or hammering. It had six fruitful branches with a central shaft or trunk. They were designed to hold seven bowls filled with olive oil to provide light. Light and life merged together in one unit. The light was continual and was never to go out.
There was no light at all in the holy place except that which came from the golden lampstand. The varied colors and beauty of the inner sanctuary could only be seen in this one light.
John 1 presents the one Christ (Jesus) as both light and life. “In Him was life; and the life was the light of men.” He alone as God in the flesh gives life eternal and the light to understand and know God. The number six of the branches reminds us of man (created on the sixth day). The number seven of the lamps reminds us of God’s perfect number (resting on the seventh day for all things were completed and good). Jesus Christ is both six (man) and seven (God) in one person.
The church of the Lord Jesus Christ is also pictured as a lampstand through which his Spirit and Word reveals the gospel truth and glory of God (Revelation 1:20).
4. The Golden Table of Showbread
Directly opposite the lampstand stood the table of showbread on the north side. One could only see the bread by the one light. Twelve loaves of bread were set on it once a week. During the week the bread was to be displayed before God. On the Sabbath the priests were to eat it. Thus God and man shared the same table together in fellowship of the same bread.
A table is a place where friends fellowship while eating. We read of the “Lord’s table” in the New Testament where the Christian breaks the bread and eats it in the fellowship of the body of Christ (1Corinthians 10:16-21). Here God and man are in harmony over the same thing: the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. His death was pleasing to the Father as an acceptable offering for our sin and His death is precious to us as the means by which we are forgiven and know God’s love (Romans 5:8).
5. The Golden Altar of Incense
The third and last piece of furniture in the holy place was the altar of incense with its four horns. This stood by the veil, which separated the holy place from the holiest of holies. This altar was for one purpose only: to burn incense, not sacrifice. The incense was a special God-prescribed formula, which sent out a rich fragrant smoke when the priest lit it at morning and evening.
Incense pictures prayers to God (Psalm 141:2, Revelation 5:8, 8:3). When one prays in the name of God’s priest (the Lord Jesus) there is power and it is a pleasing aroma to God.
The Holiest of Holies
(The Second Sanctuary with 2 Pieces of Furniture)
The holiest place of all contained the Ark of the Covenant covered with a special lid called the mercy seat. This was where God’s presence resided and where He communed (talked) with Moses (Exodus 25:22). The veil or curtain blocked the way so others could not enter in. However, the minute the Lord Jesus died on the cross the veil, then in the temple, was split in two showing the way was now made for all to come into the communion with God (Matthew 27:51, Hebrews 9:7-8, 10:19-21).
6&7 The Golden Ark and Mercy Seat
The Ark was a chest made out of wood covered with gold and sporting a crown border like the table and incense altar. It, however, rested in the holiest place where the presence of God dwelt. The chest contained the two tablets of the Ten Commandments: God’s standard of righteousness – a golden pot of manna: Gods provision to sustain His people in life – and Aaron’s rod that budded with life: God’s choice as High Priest to be our continual mediator and intercessor (Psalm 40:6-10, John 6:51, Hebrews 4:14).
The Mercy Seat was the cover of the ark. It was solid gold beaten into winged cherubim; one at each end looking down where God’s presence was. Cherubim are involved with the protection of God’s holiness. Here, once a year, the high priest alone went in with sacrificial blood from the brazen altar to sprinkle it on the mercy seat to obtain forgiveness of sins for Israel.
The mercy seat tells us that there is mercy with God. The sacrifice of Christ is God’s mercy seat (Romans 3:25). “Neither by the blood of goats and calves, but by His own blood He [the Lord Jesus] entered in once into the holy place [heaven], having obtained eternal redemption for us [all believers]” (Hebrews 9:12).
Follow the tabernacle signs and they will lead you to His Son, Jesus Christ the Lord
15 Facts About The Last Supper
Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper is one of the most admired, most studied, and most reproduced paintings the world has ever known. But no matter how many times you've seen it, we'll bet you don't know these details.
1. It's bigger than you think.
Countless reproductions have been made in all sizes, but the original is about 15 feet by 29 feet.
2. The Last Supper captures a climactic moment.
Everyone knows the painting depicts Jesus' last meal with his apostles before he was captured and crucified. But more specifically, da Vinci wanted to capture the instant just after Jesus reveals that one of his friends will betray him, complete with reactions of shock and rage from the apostles. In da Vinci's interpretation, the moment also takes place just before the birth of the Eucharist, with Jesus reaching for the bread and a glass of wine that would be the key symbols of this Christian sacrament.
3. You won't find it in a museum.
Although The Last Supper is easily one of the world’s most iconic paintings, its permanent home is a convent in Milan, Italy. And moving it would be tricky, to say the least. Da Vinci painted the religious work directly (and fittingly) on the dining hall wall of the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie back in 1495.
4. Although it’s painted on a wall, it's not a fresco.
Frescos were painted on wet plaster. But da Vinci rejected this traditional technique for several reasons. First off, he wanted to achieve a grander luminosity than the fresco method allowed for. But the bigger problem with frescos—as da Vinci saw it—was that they demanded the painter rush to finish his work before the plaster dried.
5. Da Vinci used a brand new technique on his future masterpiece.
In order to spend all the time he needed to perfect every detail, da Vinci invented his own technique, using tempera paints on stone. He primed the wall with a material that he hoped would accept the tempera and protect the paint against moisture.
6. Very few of da Vinci's original brushstrokes remain.
Although the painting itself was beloved, da Vinci's tempera-on-stone experiment was a failure. By the early 16th century, the paint had started to flake and decay, and within 50 years, The Last Supper was a ruin of its former glory. Early restoration attempts only made it worse.
Vibrations from Allied bombings during World War II further contributed to the painting's destruction. Finally, in 1980, a 19-year restoration effort began. The Last Supper was ultimately restored, but it lost much of its original paint along the way.
7. A hammer and nail helped Da Vinci achieve the one-point perspective.
Part of what makes The Last Supper so striking is the perspective from which it's painted, which seems to invite the viewer to step right into the dramatic scene. To achieve this illusion, da Vinci hammered a nail into the wall, then tied string to it to make marks that helped guide his hand in creating the painting's angles.
8. Renovations eliminated a portion of The Last Supper.
In 1652, a doorway was added to the wall that holds the painting. Its construction meant that a lower central chunk of the piece—which included Jesus' feet—was lost.
9. The Last Supper's Judas may have been modeled after a real criminal.
It is said that the look of every apostle was based on a real-life model. When it came time to pick the face for the traitorous Judas (fifth from the left, holding a bag of telltale silver), da Vinci searched the jails of Milanfor the perfect looking scoundrel.
10. There may be a biblical Easter Egg here.
To the right of Jesus, Thomas stands in profile, his finger pointing up in the air. Some speculate that this gesture is meant to isolate Thomas's finger, which becomes key in a later Bible story when Jesus rises from the dead. Thomas doubts his eyes, and so is entreated to probe Jesus' wounds with his finger to help him believe.
11. The meaning of its food is up for debate.
The spilled salt before Judas has been said to represent his betrayal, or alternately, is seen as a sign of his bad luck in being the one chosen to betray. The fish served has similarly conflicted readings. If it is meant to be eel, it might represent indoctrination and thereby faith in Jesus. However, if it's herring, then it could symbolize a nonbeliever who denies religion.
12. It's inspired some wild theories.
In The Templar Revelation, Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince propose that the figure to the left of Jesus is not John, but Mary Magdalene, and that The Last Supper is key evidence in a cover-up of the true identity of Christ by the Roman Catholic Church.
Musicians have speculated that the true hidden message in The Last Supper is actually an accompanying soundtrack. In 2007, Italian musician Giovanni Maria Pala created 40 seconds of a somber song using notes supposedly encoded within da Vinci's distinctive composition.
Three years later, Vatican researcher Sabrina Sforza Galitzia translated the painting's "mathematical and astrological" signs into a message from da Vinci about the end of the world. She claims The Last Supper predicts an apocalyptic flood that will sweep the globe from March 21 to November 1, 4006.
13. The Last Supper also inspired popular fiction.
And not just The Da Vinci Code. A pervasive part of the painting's mythology is the story that da Vinci searched for ages for the right model for his Judas. Once he found him, he realized it was the same man who had once posed for him as Jesus. Sadly, years of hard-living and sin had ravaged his once-angelic face. As compelling a story as this is, it’s also totally false.
How do we know this story isn’t true? For one thing, it's believed that da Vinci took about three years to paint The Last Supper, mostly due to the painter's notorious tendency to procrastinate. For another, stories of spiritual decay manifesting itself physically have long existed. It's likely that someone along the way decided to saddle The Last Supper with a similar narrative in order to give its moral message a sense of historical credibility.
14. It's been mimicked for centuries.
Fine art and pop culture have paid tribute to The Last Supper with a cavalcade of imitations and parodies. These range from a 16th century oil painting reproduction to new interpretations from Salvador Dali, Andy Warhol, Susan Dorothea White, and Vik Muniz, who made his out of chocolate syrup.
Recreations of The Last Supper's distinctive tableau can also be found in the Mel Brooks comedy History of the World, Part 1, Paul Thomas Anderson's stoner-noir Inherent Vice, and Luis Buñuel's Viridiana, which was declared "blasphemous" by the Vatican. It's also been a plot point in The Da Vinci Code and Futurama.
15. Want to see The Last Supper in person? Better book (way) in advance.
Though The Last Supper is one of Italy's must-see sites, the convent in which it is located was not built for big crowds. Only 20 to 25 people are allowed in at a time in visiting blocks of 15 minutes. It is recommendedvisitors book tickets to see The Last Supper at least two months in advance. And be sure to dress conservatively, or you may be turned away from the convent.
Reuven Rubin - Israeli painter
Reuven Rubin (Hebrew: ראובן רובין; November 13, 1893 – October 13, 1974) was a Romanian-born Israeli painter and Israel's first ambassador to Romania.
Rubin Zelicovici (later Reuven Rubin)[2] was born in Galaţi to a poor Romanian Jewish Hasidic family. He was the eighth of 13 children.[1] In 1912, he left for Ottoman-ruled Palestine to study art at Bezalel Academy of Art and Design in Jerusalem. Finding himself at odds with the artistic views of the Academy's teachers, he left for Paris, France,[3] in 1913 to pursue his studies at the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts. At the outbreak of World War I, he was returned to Romania, where he spent the war years.
In 1921, he traveled to the United States with his friend and fellow artist, Arthur Kolnik, with whom he had shared a studio in Cernăuţi. In New York City, the two met artist Alfred Stieglitz, who was instrumental in organizing their first American show at the Anderson Gallery.[4] Following the exhibition, in 1922, they both returned to Europe. In 1923, Rubin emigrated to Mandate Palestine.
Rubin met his wife, Esther, in 1928, aboard a passenger ship to Palestine on his return from a show in New York City. She was a Bronx girl who had won a trip to Palestine in a Young Judea competition.[1]
The history of Israeli art began at a very specific moment in the history of international art, at a time of Cezannian rebellion against the conventions of the past, a time typified by rapid stylistic changes.[5] Thus Jewish national art had no fixed history, no canon to obey. Rubin began his career at a fortunate time.
The painters who depicted the country’s landscapes in the 1920s rebelled against Bezalel. They sought current styles in Europe that would help portray their own country’s landscape, in keeping with the spirit of the time. Rubin’s Cezannesque landscapes from the 1920s[6] were defined by both a modern and a naive style, portraying the landscape and inhabitants of Israel in a sensitive fashion. His landscape paintings in particular paid special detail to a spiritual, translucent light.
In Palestine, he became one of the founders of the new Eretz-Yisrael style. Recurring themes in his work were the biblical landscape, folklore and people, including Yemenite, Hasidic Jews and Arabs. Many of his paintings are sun-bathed depictions of Jerusalem and the Galilee. Rubin might have been influenced by the work of Henri Rousseau whose style combined with Eastern nuances, as well as with the neo-Byzantine art to which Rubin had been exposed in his native Romania. In accordance with his integrative style, he signed his works with his first name in Hebrew and his surname in Roman letters.
In 1924, he was the first artist to hold a solo exhibition at the Tower of David, in Jerusalem (later exhibited in Tel Aviv at Gymnasia Herzliya). That year he was elected chairman of the Association of Painters and Sculptors of Palestine. From the 1930s onwards, Rubin designed backdrops for Habima Theater, the Ohel Theater and other theaters.
His autobiography, published in 1969, is titled My Life - My Art. He died in Tel Aviv in October 1974, after having bequeathed his home on 14 Bialik Street and a core collection of his paintings to the city of Tel Aviv. The Rubin Museum opened in 1983. The director and curator of the museum is his daughter-in-law, Carmela Rubin.[1] Rubin's paintings are now increasingly sought after. At a Sotheby's auction in New York City in 2007, his work accounted for six of the ten top lots.[1]
Where is the Ark of Covenant?
The Ark of the covenant was constructed to place the two tablets that contains the ten commandments. Many have been debated through the centuries about its real content. Some opinions were raised and according to them, there were two Arks created for two tablets and placed separately. It was made up of acacia wood and covered with gold. There were four gold rings attached on the bottom and two poles also made of gold. It's covering has attached sculpted Cherubs also made of pure gold.
According to the scripture, the Ark remained in the Solomon's temple until Babylonian empire destroyed it. After that time, its location was whereabouts unknown.
Some theories said that Babylonians took it. Others said that one of the final kings Josiah predicted the attacked of Babylonians and hide it proactively.
But where did he hide it? According to one midrash, he dug a hole under the wood storehouse on the Temple Mount and buried it there (Yoma 53b). Another account says that Solomon foresaw the eventual destruction of the Temple, and set aside a cave near the Dead Sea, in which Josiah eventually hid the Ark (Maimonides, Laws of the Temple, 4:1).
No one knows who keep the Ark after that time and many claimed themselves as the 'Keeper of the Ark' and they have to pass it from generation to generation.
It was believed that this Ark possessed a great power. Some sort of electricity or explosive energy will be the cause of death of those who touch it. At this moment, it really needs a brave person with a lot of faith in order to find and open it.
After 2000 years after it was last seen, many people are still interested on finding this Ark in order to hardly prove the Old Testament. This Ark was also believed to be the key for many question and mysteries of life.
Ark of the Covenant
The Ark of the Covenant (Hebrew: אָרוֹן הַבְּרִית, Modern Arōn Ha'brēt, Tiberian ʾĀrôn Habbərîṯ), also known as the Ark of the Testimony, is a gold-covered wooden chest with lid cover described in the Book of Exodus as containing the two stone tablets of the Ten Commandments. According to various texts within the Hebrew Bible, it also contained Aaron's rod and a pot of manna.[1] Hebrews 9:4 describes: "The ark of the covenant [was] covered on all sides with gold, in which was a golden jar holding the manna, and Aaron's rod which budded, and the tables of the covenant."
The biblical account relates that, approximately one year after the Israelites' exodus from Egypt, the Ark was created according to the pattern given to Moses by God when the Israelites were encamped at the foot of biblical Mount Sinai. Thereafter, the gold-plated acaciachest was carried by its staves while en route by the Levites approximately 2,000 cubits (approximately 800 meters or 2,600 feet) in advance of the people when on the march or before the Israelite army, the host of fighting men.[2] When carried, the Ark was always hidden under a large veil made of skins and blue cloth, always carefully concealed, even from the eyes of the priests and the Levites who carried it. God was said to have spoken with Moses "from between the two cherubim" on the Ark's cover.[3] When at rest the tabernacle was set up and the holy Ark was placed under the veil of the covering, the staves of it crossing the middle side bars to hold it up off the ground.
According to the Book of Exodus, God instructed Moses on Mount Sinai during his 40-day stay upon the mountain within the thick cloud and darkness where God was[4][5] and he was shown the pattern for the tabernacle and furnishings of the Ark to be made of shittim wood to house the Tablets of Stone. Moses instructed Bezalel and Oholiab to construct the Ark.[6][7] In Deuteronomy, however, the Ark is said to have been built specifically by Moses himself without reference of Bezalel or Oholiab.[8]
The Book of Exodus gives detailed instructions on how the Ark is to be constructed. It is to be 2½ cubits in length, 1½ in breadth, and 1½ in height (approximately 131×79×79 cm or 52×31×31 in). Then it is to be gilded entirely with gold, and a crown or molding of gold is to be put around it. Four rings of gold are to be attached to its four corners, two on each side—and through these rings staves of shittim-wood overlaid with gold for carrying the Ark are to be inserted; and these are not to be removed.[9] A golden lid, the kapporet (traditionally "mercy seat" in Christian translations) which is covered with 2 golden cherubim, is to be placed above the Ark. Missing from the account are instructions concerning the thickness of the mercy seat and details about the cherubim other than that the cover be beaten out the ends of the Ark and that they form the space where God will appear. The Ark is finally to be placed under the veil of the covering.
The biblical account continues that, after its creation by Moses, the Ark was carried by the Israelites during their 40 years of wandering in the desert. Whenever the Israelites camped, the Ark was placed in a separate room in a sacred tent, called the Tabernacle.
When the Israelites, led by Joshua toward the Promised Land, arrived at the banks of the Jordan river, the Ark was carried in the lead preceding the people and was the signal for their advance.[10][11] During the crossing, the river grew dry as soon as the feet of the priests carrying the Ark touched its waters, and remained so until the priests—with the Ark—left the river after the people had passed over.[12][13][14][15] As memorials, twelve stones were taken from the Jordan at the place where the priests had stood.[16]
In the Battle of Jericho, the Ark was carried round the city once a day for seven days, preceded by the armed men and seven priests sounding seven trumpets of rams' horns.[17] On the seventh day, the seven priests sounding the seven trumpets of rams' horns before the Ark compassed the city seven times and, with a great shout, Jericho's wall fell down flat and the people took the city.[18] After the defeat at Ai, Joshua lamented before the Ark.[19] When Joshua read the Law to the people between Mount Gerizim and Mount Ebal, they stood on each side of the Ark. We next hear of the Ark in Bethel where it was being cared for by the priest Phineas the grandson of Aaron (where 'Bethel' is translated 'the House of God' in the King James Version).[20] According to this verse it was consulted by the people of Israel when they were planning to attack the Benjaminites at the battle of Gibeah. Later, however, the Ark was kept at Shiloh, another religious centre some 16 km north of Bethel, at the time of the prophet Samuel's apprenticeship,[21] where it was cared for by Hophni and Phinehas, two sons of Eli.[22]
At the beginning of his reign over the United Monarchy, King David removed the Ark from Kirjath-jearim amid great rejoicing. On the way to Zion, Uzzah, one of the drivers of the cart that carried the Ark, put out his hand to steady the Ark, and was struck dead by God for touching it. The place was subsequently named "Perez-Uzzah", literally "Outburst Against Uzzah",[33] as a result. David, in fear, carried the Ark aside into the house of Obed-edom the Gittite, instead of carrying it on to Zion, and there it stayed three months.[34][35]
On hearing that God had blessed Obed-edom because of the presence of the Ark in his house, David had the Ark brought to Zion by the Levites, while he himself, "girded with a linen ephod ... danced before the Lord with all his might" and in the sight of all the public gathered in Jerusalem - a performance that caused him to be scornfully rebuked by his first wife, Saul's daughter Michal.[36][37][38] In Zion, David put the Ark in the tabernacle he had prepared for it, offered sacrifices, distributed food, and blessed the people and his own household.[39][40][41]
The Levites were appointed to minister before the Ark.[42] David's plan of building a temple for the Ark was stopped at the advice of God.[43][44][45][46]The Ark was with the army during the siege of Rabbah;[47] and when David fled from Jerusalem at the time of Absalom's conspiracy, the Ark was carried along with him until he ordered Zadok the priest to return it to Jerusalem.[48]
The Ark carried into the Temple from the early 15th century Très Riches Heures du Duc de Berry
When Abiathar was dismissed from the priesthood by King Solomon for having taken part in Adonijah's conspiracyagainst David, his life was spared because he had formerly borne the Ark.[49] Solomon worshipped before the Ark after his dream in which God promised him wisdom.[50]
During the construction of Solomon's Temple, a special inner room, named Kodesh Hakodashim (Eng. Holy of Holies), was prepared to receive and house the Ark;[51] and when the Temple was dedicated, the Ark—containing the original tablets of the Ten Commandments—was placed therein.[52] When the priests emerged from the holy place after placing the Ark there, the Temple was filled with a cloud, "for the glory of the Lord had filled the house of the Lord".[53][54][55]
When Solomon married Pharaoh's daughter, he caused her to dwell in a house outside Zion, as Zion was consecrated because of its containing the Ark.[56] King Josiah also had the Ark returned to the Temple,[57] from which it appears to have been removed by one of his predecessors (cf. 2 Chron. 33-34 and 2 Kings 21-23).
Yom HaAliyah (Aliyah Day) (Hebrew: יום העלייה) is an Israeli national holiday celebrated annually on the tenth of the Hebrew month of Nisan to commemorate the Israelites crossing the Jordan River into the Land of Israel while carrying the Ark of the Covenant.