Art Contest THEME: World Culture

Ivo Depauw 15 Jan 2019

Durbuy: the smallest Belgian town With some 11.000 inhabitants you may not call Durbuy a village, it's the smallest Belgian town. A very touristic medieval town with narrow streets and alleys, completely paved with cobble-stones. Ladies wearing high-heeled stiletto-shoes will know what this means. Image size: 260 x 360 mm

Voted: # 1

John Enright 16 Jan 2019

I welcome this opportunity to share works of art that reflect a global presence and one of humanity and concern for people. The children are our future... our investment and should be treasured more than diamonds.

Voted: # 2

sue lamarr 15 Jan 2019

There is beauty everywhere, we only have to open our eyes to see. This painting is a mixed media of a beautiful African woman in a lovely headdress.

Voted: # 3

Joeri Van Royen 23 Jan 2019

Voted: # 4

Ingrid Stiehler 15 Jan 2019

...our planet is colourful - different cultures and religions are the engine of living rules, producing the law to live together. In peace and war they need each other, to evolve for e better live...

Voted: # 5

Kevin Anderson 24 Jan 2019

'Wolf Shawl-dancer' - Traditional indigenous dancer complete with eagle fan and regalia

Voted: # 6

Elena Sokolova 15 Jan 2019

Lacemaker, oil, canvas, 40 cm x 50 cm

Voted: # 7

Anton Nichols 15 Jan 2019

Its a different world when water jugs are an essential commodity to carry water back home when running water is not a part of infrastructure ina culture.

Voted: # 8

cervantes wu 16 Jan 2019

on my motorbike journey in Chiangmai, Thailand, I noticed this Buddha covered with the old tree roots.

Voted: # 9

Aila Kajan 24 Jan 2019

Voted: # 10

Nicky Chiarello 15 Jan 2019

Voted: # 11

Miro Gradinscak 16 Jan 2019

First Civilization Drawing - Graphite pencils on paper

Voted: # 12

B a r b a r a Schneider 15 Jan 2019

"Our wolrdculture(s)" Textile Sculpture 4 blocks / Art 4Kids

Voted: # 13

Abhishek Rammohan 24 Jan 2019

This pen sketch shows the Pongal festival in South India. 'Pongal', meaning 'boiling over', is celebrated to mark the first harvest of paddy. It is also the sweetened rice dish ritually consumed on this day.

The pongal dish is traditionally cooked outdoors before sunrise.