new about contact shop drawings - reelnice/huddle ipad app animated drawings - reelnice/all new huddle version2 - exhibition at flaxon ptootch the chairs book wall drawings - google hq london/penson group the sketchbook project 2012 - brooklyn ny the bloody chamber/angela carter - folio 2012 tate britain/david tremlett - artist assistant somerset house/david tremlett - artist assistant finsbury square/david tremlett - artist assistant one hundred left handed chair drawings - a film memory - a game who - collage panna cotta - the bookery cook another book - flowers more spoons - cut out the sketchbook project 2011 - brooklyn ny the outsider/albert camus - folio 2011 control - film poster diary-pages diary-pictures t shirts - paul smith commission version - exhibition at medcalf the secret history - book cover a to z - two self published books the seven ravens - storybook on a string shirts, a poem by jean arp - book the jumper-book shoes masks - cover exhibition dress left behind... from head to toe - exhibition cutlery/a family five round things ten coffees everything that goes up... sketchbook pictures - collected views gabriele herzog © all rights reserved 2012
"The Seven Ravens" by the Brothers Grimm - a story book on a string (in a tin box) - A man had seven sons, but however much he wished for a daughter, he did not have one yet. Finally his wife gave him hope for another child, and when it came into the world it was indeed a girl. Great was their joy, but the child was sickly and small, and because of her weakness, she was to be given an emergency baptism.The father sent one of the boys to run quickly to the well and get some water for the baptism. The other six ran along with him. Because each one of them wanted to be first one to dip out the water, the jug fell into the well. There they stood not knowing what to do, and not one of them dared to go home.When they did not return the father grew impatient, and said, "They have forgotten what they went after because they were playing, those godless boys."Fearing that the girl would die without being baptized, he cried out in anger, "I wish that those boys would all turn into ravens."He had hardly spoken these words when he heard a whirring sound above his head, and looking up, he saw seven coal-black ravens flying up and away.The parents could not take back the curse, and however sad they were at the loss of their seven sons, they were still somewhat comforted because of their dear little daughter, who soon gained strength and became more beautiful every day.For a long time she did not know that she had had brothers...
Images included in the Goethe-Institute touring exhibition: Maerchenwelten - exhibition im Auswaertigen Amt Berlin - www.auswaertiges-amt.de
