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“Ik zei vooraf tegen de rest: leg jullie outfitjes voor het podium maar klaar”: hoe alle puzzelstukjes van de Belgische shorttrackploeg in Milaan in elkaar klikten Op papier maakten ze geen kans op een medaille, maar omdat alle puzzelstukjes in Milaan plots in elkaar klikten, gleed de Belgische shorttrackploeg in Milaan naar olympisch brons. Onverwacht? Ja. Tenzij je begrijpt hoe zorgvuldig die puzzel door Hanne en Stijn Desmet de voorbije jaren doelbewust is gelegd.

Herkenbaar verhaal van hoe een team naar een sportief doel werkt! En dit met een prachtig resultaat 🥉! #teambelgium #shirttrack #ploeg

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Alpecin-Deceuninck brengt heuglijk nieuws: hoofdsponsor tóch langer aan boord bij ploeg Mathieu van der Poel Alpecin-Deceuninck heeft een groot deel van de puzzel voor 2026 rond. Alpecin zal - in tegenstelling tot eerder dit jaar gecommuniceerd - aan boord blijven als partner van de ploeg. Zwift, Brustor en IKO blijven ook nog een paar jaar langer verbonden aan de ploeg van onder meer Mathieu van der Poel...

Alpecin-Deceuninck brengt heuglijk nieuws: hoofdsponsor tóch langer aan boord bij ploeg Mathieu van der Poel #AlpecinDeceuninck #MathieuVanDerPoel #Wielrennen #Sponsoring #Ploeg

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The heavy impasto and dense surface texture of this portrait are Australian artist Evert Ploeg's artistic signature. At the time it was painted, Ploeg lived and worked in a converted barn, the ceiling of which was lined with jute wool bales. He recalls that he often wondered about painting on jute, but felt that he needed the right subject. Having seen Deborah Mailman accept an Australian Film Institute award with palpable warmth and sincerity for her performance in the film adaptation of Louis Nowra's play “Radiance,” he invited her to sit for this portrait. 

A Bidjara and Māori (Ngāti Porou and Te Arawa) actor and singer, Mailman was in her early twenties when she co-devised and appeared in the one-woman stage show “Seven Stages of Grieving,” which was later staged in London. She went on to perform in films such as “Rabbit-Proof Fence,” “Bran Nue Dae,” and “The Sapphires” plus TV series “The Secret Life of Us,” “Offspring,” “Redfern Now,” “Cleverman,” and “Total Control.”

Speaking about her portrait to the Sydney Morning Herald, Mailman said “I feel he (Ploeg) has brought to light a deeper, more contemplative side of myself.”

Mailman is seated on a floor with her legs crossed. The background is a rough, textured mottled beige unfinished industrial surface with stenciled letters and numbers. She is the central focus, and the lighting is soft, highlighting her features and the folds of her clothing.

The actress has dark skin, dark curly hair, and is looking directly at us with a calm focused expression. She has full, vibrant red lips and is wearing a loose-fitting, off-white kaftan-esque garment with a deep V-neck that reveals a portion of her chest. The fabric drapes around her body in soft folds, suggesting a casual and relaxed posture. Her legs are crossed in front of her, with one foot and part of the other leg visible. The use of a warm color palette, including the skin tones, the background, and the clothing, creates a realistic harmonious atmosphere.

The heavy impasto and dense surface texture of this portrait are Australian artist Evert Ploeg's artistic signature. At the time it was painted, Ploeg lived and worked in a converted barn, the ceiling of which was lined with jute wool bales. He recalls that he often wondered about painting on jute, but felt that he needed the right subject. Having seen Deborah Mailman accept an Australian Film Institute award with palpable warmth and sincerity for her performance in the film adaptation of Louis Nowra's play “Radiance,” he invited her to sit for this portrait. A Bidjara and Māori (Ngāti Porou and Te Arawa) actor and singer, Mailman was in her early twenties when she co-devised and appeared in the one-woman stage show “Seven Stages of Grieving,” which was later staged in London. She went on to perform in films such as “Rabbit-Proof Fence,” “Bran Nue Dae,” and “The Sapphires” plus TV series “The Secret Life of Us,” “Offspring,” “Redfern Now,” “Cleverman,” and “Total Control.” Speaking about her portrait to the Sydney Morning Herald, Mailman said “I feel he (Ploeg) has brought to light a deeper, more contemplative side of myself.” Mailman is seated on a floor with her legs crossed. The background is a rough, textured mottled beige unfinished industrial surface with stenciled letters and numbers. She is the central focus, and the lighting is soft, highlighting her features and the folds of her clothing. The actress has dark skin, dark curly hair, and is looking directly at us with a calm focused expression. She has full, vibrant red lips and is wearing a loose-fitting, off-white kaftan-esque garment with a deep V-neck that reveals a portion of her chest. The fabric drapes around her body in soft folds, suggesting a casual and relaxed posture. Her legs are crossed in front of her, with one foot and part of the other leg visible. The use of a warm color palette, including the skin tones, the background, and the clothing, creates a realistic harmonious atmosphere.

“Deborah Mailman” by Evert Ploeg (Australian) - Oil on jute / 1999 - National Portrait Gallery (Canberra, Australia) #WomenInArt #portrait #art #EvertPloeg #Ploeg #artText #portraitofawoman #DeborahMailman #AustralianArt #artwork #AustralianArtist #jute #actress #NationalPortraitGallery #BlueskyArt

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Terecht aandacht voor Klompien. Hier zijn twee werken in mijn bezit.

#kunst #ploeg #klompien #groningen

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