Pesquisando por: "Black cat in black and white" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

20221106_zia_c218_023 November 6, 2022, London, United Kingdom: The RSPCA is appealing for information after two kittens were found abandoned in a cat carrier by some tennis courts at Hammersmith Park...The two kittens, one ginger and white and one black and white, were found inside a cat carrier by a concerned member of the public on Wednesday (2 November 2022) at around 8.30am..The male kittens, which are around five months old, were then rescued by RSPCA animal rescue officer Holly Walker who took them to the RSPCA Central London Branch for some much needed TLC..Holly said: â??These two young cats were abandoned in a cat carrier by some tennis courts. Thankfully, they were spotted by a dog walker who realised they had been dumped and contacted us for help..â??They are such sweet, cute kittens and itâ??s so sad to see they have been given up and abandoned in this way. Thankfully they are in good condition and are now getting the care and attention they need at our local branch..â??We know that times are tough at the moment and people are struggling financially which means they may no longer be able to afford to keep their pets, however, there is never an excuse to abandon an animal like this. We would urge anyone who is struggling to please reach out for help from friends and family and charities..â??We have lots of advice on our Cost of Living Hub, as well as links to local food banks which provide pet food and how to get discounted veterinary treatment for those who are struggling.â?.The RSPCA has sadly seen a reduction in the number of pets being rehomed; and an increase in animal intake via the frontline inspectorate. Worryingly, the animal welfare charity fears many of the animals being picked up by their officers are linked to the cost of living crisis - particularly abandoned animals..The kittens are doing well in the care of the RSPCA now and have been named Phineas and Ferb. They are sweet and friendly kitt (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Pres

20221106_zia_c218_022 November 6, 2022, London, United Kingdom: The RSPCA is appealing for information after two kittens were found abandoned in a cat carrier by some tennis courts at Hammersmith Park...The two kittens, one ginger and white and one black and white, were found inside a cat carrier by a concerned member of the public on Wednesday (2 November 2022) at around 8.30am..The male kittens, which are around five months old, were then rescued by RSPCA animal rescue officer Holly Walker who took them to the RSPCA Central London Branch for some much needed TLC..Holly said: â??These two young cats were abandoned in a cat carrier by some tennis courts. Thankfully, they were spotted by a dog walker who realised they had been dumped and contacted us for help..â??They are such sweet, cute kittens and itâ??s so sad to see they have been given up and abandoned in this way. Thankfully they are in good condition and are now getting the care and attention they need at our local branch..â??We know that times are tough at the moment and people are struggling financially which means they may no longer be able to afford to keep their pets, however, there is never an excuse to abandon an animal like this. We would urge anyone who is struggling to please reach out for help from friends and family and charities..â??We have lots of advice on our Cost of Living Hub, as well as links to local food banks which provide pet food and how to get discounted veterinary treatment for those who are struggling.â?.The RSPCA has sadly seen a reduction in the number of pets being rehomed; and an increase in animal intake via the frontline inspectorate. Worryingly, the animal welfare charity fears many of the animals being picked up by their officers are linked to the cost of living crisis - particularly abandoned animals..The kittens are doing well in the care of the RSPCA now and have been named Phineas and Ferb. They are sweet and friendly kitt (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Pres

20221106_zia_c218_021 November 6, 2022, London, United Kingdom: The RSPCA is appealing for information after two kittens were found abandoned in a cat carrier by some tennis courts at Hammersmith Park...The two kittens, one ginger and white and one black and white, were found inside a cat carrier by a concerned member of the public on Wednesday (2 November 2022) at around 8.30am..The male kittens, which are around five months old, were then rescued by RSPCA animal rescue officer Holly Walker who took them to the RSPCA Central London Branch for some much needed TLC..Holly said: â??These two young cats were abandoned in a cat carrier by some tennis courts. Thankfully, they were spotted by a dog walker who realised they had been dumped and contacted us for help..â??They are such sweet, cute kittens and itâ??s so sad to see they have been given up and abandoned in this way. Thankfully they are in good condition and are now getting the care and attention they need at our local branch..â??We know that times are tough at the moment and people are struggling financially which means they may no longer be able to afford to keep their pets, however, there is never an excuse to abandon an animal like this. We would urge anyone who is struggling to please reach out for help from friends and family and charities..â??We have lots of advice on our Cost of Living Hub, as well as links to local food banks which provide pet food and how to get discounted veterinary treatment for those who are struggling.â?.The RSPCA has sadly seen a reduction in the number of pets being rehomed; and an increase in animal intake via the frontline inspectorate. Worryingly, the animal welfare charity fears many of the animals being picked up by their officers are linked to the cost of living crisis - particularly abandoned animals..The kittens are doing well in the care of the RSPCA now and have been named Phineas and Ferb. They are sweet and friendly kitt (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Pres

20221106_zia_c218_020 November 6, 2022, London, United Kingdom: The RSPCA is appealing for information after two kittens were found abandoned in a cat carrier by some tennis courts at Hammersmith Park...The two kittens, one ginger and white and one black and white, were found inside a cat carrier by a concerned member of the public on Wednesday (2 November 2022) at around 8.30am..The male kittens, which are around five months old, were then rescued by RSPCA animal rescue officer Holly Walker who took them to the RSPCA Central London Branch for some much needed TLC..Holly said: â??These two young cats were abandoned in a cat carrier by some tennis courts. Thankfully, they were spotted by a dog walker who realised they had been dumped and contacted us for help..â??They are such sweet, cute kittens and itâ??s so sad to see they have been given up and abandoned in this way. Thankfully they are in good condition and are now getting the care and attention they need at our local branch..â??We know that times are tough at the moment and people are struggling financially which means they may no longer be able to afford to keep their pets, however, there is never an excuse to abandon an animal like this. We would urge anyone who is struggling to please reach out for help from friends and family and charities..â??We have lots of advice on our Cost of Living Hub, as well as links to local food banks which provide pet food and how to get discounted veterinary treatment for those who are struggling.â?.The RSPCA has sadly seen a reduction in the number of pets being rehomed; and an increase in animal intake via the frontline inspectorate. Worryingly, the animal welfare charity fears many of the animals being picked up by their officers are linked to the cost of living crisis - particularly abandoned animals..The kittens are doing well in the care of the RSPCA now and have been named Phineas and Ferb. They are sweet and friendly kitt (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Pres

20221025_zia_c218_050 October 25, 2022, United Kingdom: This image shows Loki the black cat...National Black Cat Day takes place on 27 October, days before Halloween- the date when some people may see black cats as something â??spookyâ?? or superstitious.. .However, sadly the RSPCA are struggling to rehome these feline noirs as from 2019 to 2021, more than 2,000 black cats came into the charityâ??s 14 national animal centres. The charity rehomed 2,260 black cats during the same period and on average it took 30 days for a black cat to find their forever home compared to 16 days for a grey tabby cat.*.Black and white cats are the felines who are more likely to come into the charityâ??s care (2,770) and they took an average of 28 days to find their forever homes compared to a calico cat which took just 17 days.. .The higher numbers of black or black and white cats ending up in rescue centres and their longer length of stay could be in part due to myths around black cats, especially at this time of year.. .In UK folklore, black cats actually traditionally symbolise good luck but around Halloween many associate black cats with superstitions or witches. Others say that black cats arenâ??t â??Instagrammableâ?? and donâ??t look good in pictures whilst some people prefer â??differentâ?? coat colours such as blue or grey cats.. .Sam Watson, RSPCA cat welfare expert, explains this further. She said: â??It is a sad fact that black cats really donâ??t have much luck because we see more of them coming through our doors than any other colour of cat, other than black and white cats, possibly because they are more common. . .â??A few studies show that some people believe black cats are less affectionate, but they really are no different to any other cat. Researchers have also found that some superstitious people find them less appealing. Other cats, such as tabbies, have distinctive markings making them look more attractive to (Credit Image: ©

20221025_zia_c218_047 October 25, 2022, United Kingdom: This image shows Salem the black cat...National Black Cat Day takes place on 27 October, days before Halloween- the date when some people may see black cats as something â??spookyâ?? or superstitious.. .However, sadly the RSPCA are struggling to rehome these feline noirs as from 2019 to 2021, more than 2,000 black cats came into the charityâ??s 14 national animal centres. The charity rehomed 2,260 black cats during the same period and on average it took 30 days for a black cat to find their forever home compared to 16 days for a grey tabby cat.*.Black and white cats are the felines who are more likely to come into the charityâ??s care (2,770) and they took an average of 28 days to find their forever homes compared to a calico cat which took just 17 days.. .The higher numbers of black or black and white cats ending up in rescue centres and their longer length of stay could be in part due to myths around black cats, especially at this time of year.. .In UK folklore, black cats actually traditionally symbolise good luck but around Halloween many associate black cats with superstitions or witches. Others say that black cats arenâ??t â??Instagrammableâ?? and donâ??t look good in pictures whilst some people prefer â??differentâ?? coat colours such as blue or grey cats.. .Sam Watson, RSPCA cat welfare expert, explains this further. She said: â??It is a sad fact that black cats really donâ??t have much luck because we see more of them coming through our doors than any other colour of cat, other than black and white cats, possibly because they are more common. . .â??A few studies show that some people believe black cats are less affectionate, but they really are no different to any other cat. Researchers have also found that some superstitious people find them less appealing. Other cats, such as tabbies, have distinctive markings making them look more attractive to (Credit Image: ©

20221025_zia_c218_048 October 25, 2022, United Kingdom: This image shows: Milly the black cat...National Black Cat Day takes place on 27 October, days before Halloween- the date when some people may see black cats as something â??spookyâ?? or superstitious.. .However, sadly the RSPCA are struggling to rehome these feline noirs as from 2019 to 2021, more than 2,000 black cats came into the charityâ??s 14 national animal centres. The charity rehomed 2,260 black cats during the same period and on average it took 30 days for a black cat to find their forever home compared to 16 days for a grey tabby cat.*.Black and white cats are the felines who are more likely to come into the charityâ??s care (2,770) and they took an average of 28 days to find their forever homes compared to a calico cat which took just 17 days.. .The higher numbers of black or black and white cats ending up in rescue centres and their longer length of stay could be in part due to myths around black cats, especially at this time of year.. .In UK folklore, black cats actually traditionally symbolise good luck but around Halloween many associate black cats with superstitions or witches. Others say that black cats arenâ??t â??Instagrammableâ?? and donâ??t look good in pictures whilst some people prefer â??differentâ?? coat colours such as blue or grey cats.. .Sam Watson, RSPCA cat welfare expert, explains this further. She said: â??It is a sad fact that black cats really donâ??t have much luck because we see more of them coming through our doors than any other colour of cat, other than black and white cats, possibly because they are more common. . .â??A few studies show that some people believe black cats are less affectionate, but they really are no different to any other cat. Researchers have also found that some superstitious people find them less appealing. Other cats, such as tabbies, have distinctive markings making them look more attractive t (Credit Image: ©

20221025_zia_c218_046 October 25, 2022, United Kingdom: This image shows, Sabrina the black cat...National Black Cat Day takes place on 27 October, days before Halloween- the date when some people may see black cats as something â??spookyâ?? or superstitious.. .However, sadly the RSPCA are struggling to rehome these feline noirs as from 2019 to 2021, more than 2,000 black cats came into the charityâ??s 14 national animal centres. The charity rehomed 2,260 black cats during the same period and on average it took 30 days for a black cat to find their forever home compared to 16 days for a grey tabby cat.*.Black and white cats are the felines who are more likely to come into the charityâ??s care (2,770) and they took an average of 28 days to find their forever homes compared to a calico cat which took just 17 days.. .The higher numbers of black or black and white cats ending up in rescue centres and their longer length of stay could be in part due to myths around black cats, especially at this time of year.. .In UK folklore, black cats actually traditionally symbolise good luck but around Halloween many associate black cats with superstitions or witches. Others say that black cats arenâ??t â??Instagrammableâ?? and donâ??t look good in pictures whilst some people prefer â??differentâ?? coat colours such as blue or grey cats.. .Sam Watson, RSPCA cat welfare expert, explains this further. She said: â??It is a sad fact that black cats really donâ??t have much luck because we see more of them coming through our doors than any other colour of cat, other than black and white cats, possibly because they are more common. . .â??A few studies show that some people believe black cats are less affectionate, but they really are no different to any other cat. Researchers have also found that some superstitious people find them less appealing. Other cats, such as tabbies, have distinctive markings making them look more attractive (Credit Image: ©

20221025_zia_c218_049 October 25, 2022, United Kingdom: This image shows: Lyra...National Black Cat Day takes place on 27 October, days before Halloween- the date when some people may see black cats as something â??spookyâ?? or superstitious.. .However, sadly the RSPCA are struggling to rehome these feline noirs as from 2019 to 2021, more than 2,000 black cats came into the charityâ??s 14 national animal centres. The charity rehomed 2,260 black cats during the same period and on average it took 30 days for a black cat to find their forever home compared to 16 days for a grey tabby cat.*.Black and white cats are the felines who are more likely to come into the charityâ??s care (2,770) and they took an average of 28 days to find their forever homes compared to a calico cat which took just 17 days.. .The higher numbers of black or black and white cats ending up in rescue centres and their longer length of stay could be in part due to myths around black cats, especially at this time of year.. .In UK folklore, black cats actually traditionally symbolise good luck but around Halloween many associate black cats with superstitions or witches. Others say that black cats arenâ??t â??Instagrammableâ?? and donâ??t look good in pictures whilst some people prefer â??differentâ?? coat colours such as blue or grey cats.. .Sam Watson, RSPCA cat welfare expert, explains this further. She said: â??It is a sad fact that black cats really donâ??t have much luck because we see more of them coming through our doors than any other colour of cat, other than black and white cats, possibly because they are more common. . .â??A few studies show that some people believe black cats are less affectionate, but they really are no different to any other cat. Researchers have also found that some superstitious people find them less appealing. Other cats, such as tabbies, have distinctive markings making them look more attractive to some. We thin (Credit Image: ©

20221025_zia_c218_051 October 25, 2022, United Kingdom: This image shows Loki the black cat...National Black Cat Day takes place on 27 October, days before Halloween- the date when some people may see black cats as something â??spookyâ?? or superstitious.. .However, sadly the RSPCA are struggling to rehome these feline noirs as from 2019 to 2021, more than 2,000 black cats came into the charityâ??s 14 national animal centres. The charity rehomed 2,260 black cats during the same period and on average it took 30 days for a black cat to find their forever home compared to 16 days for a grey tabby cat.*.Black and white cats are the felines who are more likely to come into the charityâ??s care (2,770) and they took an average of 28 days to find their forever homes compared to a calico cat which took just 17 days.. .The higher numbers of black or black and white cats ending up in rescue centres and their longer length of stay could be in part due to myths around black cats, especially at this time of year.. .In UK folklore, black cats actually traditionally symbolise good luck but around Halloween many associate black cats with superstitions or witches. Others say that black cats arenâ??t â??Instagrammableâ?? and donâ??t look good in pictures whilst some people prefer â??differentâ?? coat colours such as blue or grey cats.. .Sam Watson, RSPCA cat welfare expert, explains this further. She said: â??It is a sad fact that black cats really donâ??t have much luck because we see more of them coming through our doors than any other colour of cat, other than black and white cats, possibly because they are more common. . .â??A few studies show that some people believe black cats are less affectionate, but they really are no different to any other cat. Researchers have also found that some superstitious people find them less appealing. Other cats, such as tabbies, have distinctive markings making them look more attractive to (Credit Image: ©

20221025_zia_c218_052 October 25, 2022, United Kingdom: This image shows Binx the black cat...National Black Cat Day takes place on 27 October, days before Halloween- the date when some people may see black cats as something â??spookyâ?? or superstitious.. .However, sadly the RSPCA are struggling to rehome these feline noirs as from 2019 to 2021, more than 2,000 black cats came into the charityâ??s 14 national animal centres. The charity rehomed 2,260 black cats during the same period and on average it took 30 days for a black cat to find their forever home compared to 16 days for a grey tabby cat.*.Black and white cats are the felines who are more likely to come into the charityâ??s care (2,770) and they took an average of 28 days to find their forever homes compared to a calico cat which took just 17 days.. .The higher numbers of black or black and white cats ending up in rescue centres and their longer length of stay could be in part due to myths around black cats, especially at this time of year.. .In UK folklore, black cats actually traditionally symbolise good luck but around Halloween many associate black cats with superstitions or witches. Others say that black cats arenâ??t â??Instagrammableâ?? and donâ??t look good in pictures whilst some people prefer â??differentâ?? coat colours such as blue or grey cats.. .Sam Watson, RSPCA cat welfare expert, explains this further. She said: â??It is a sad fact that black cats really donâ??t have much luck because we see more of them coming through our doors than any other colour of cat, other than black and white cats, possibly because they are more common. . .â??A few studies show that some people believe black cats are less affectionate, but they really are no different to any other cat. Researchers have also found that some superstitious people find them less appealing. Other cats, such as tabbies, have distinctive markings making them look more attractive to (Credit Image: ©

alb3605105 Erasmus of Rotterdam. Artist: Albrecht Dürer (German, Nuremberg 1471-1528 Nuremberg). Dimensions: sheet: 9 3/4 x 7 1/2 in. (24.8 x 19.1 cm) trimmed within plate line at top and bottom, slight margin at sides. Date: 1526.A Roman Catholic reformer and one the most important Netherlandish humanists, Erasmus of Rotterdam held a deep admiration for Albrecht Dürer, whom he praised in a eulogy as the greatest of graphic artists: "And is it not more wonderful to accomplish without the blandishment of colors what Apelles accomplished with their aid?" In likening Dürer to Apelles--indeed, in asserting the German's superiority over the Greek artist--Erasmus echoed a tradition dating back to antiquity of judging artists and the visual character of their work by the standards set by their predecessors. Dürer would certainly have appreciated the praise for his graphic talents. The portrait amply demonstrates the virtuous effects Dürer was able to achieve without the benefit of color or a liquid medium. Convincingly aligned at an angle to the picture plane, Erasmus stands writing in his study, with the books that indicate his substantial intellect and scholarship arranged around him. The vase of lilies probably refers to the purity of his mind, while the Latin and Greek inscription, prominently framed like a picture on the wall, underscores the scholar's humanistic interests: "This image of Erasmus of Rotterdam was drawn from life by Albrecht Dürer." Below are the date, 1526, in Roman numerals, and the artist's monogram.Dürer met Erasmus at least once in Brussels and twice in Rotterdam during a trip to the Netherlands in 1520 and 1521. Although he sketched Erasmus several times during his trip, he did not execute the engraving until six years later, and only then with the encouragement of his close friend Willibald Pirkheimer; apparently, for certain reasons Dürer had been disappointed by the well-known Protestant reformer. Dürer based the portrait on a medal of 1519 in Pirkheimer's collection by Quentin Massys and reproduced the Greek inscription found on the medal, which states: "A better portrait his writings show." Presumably Erasmus agreed, because he made known his disappointment with this portrait to at least two of his colleagues. And yet, Dürer's Erasmus remains one of history's richest and most powerful depictions of scholarly preoccupation and the humanist ideal. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

akg8011963 Schumacher, Emil1912 Hagen - 1999 San José/ Ibiza""Fillis"". 1959. Mixed media on canvas. 140 x 96cm. Signed and dated lower right: Schumacher 59. Verso on the stretcher titled ""Fillis"". Framed. The painting is listed under the inventory number 0/3.697 in the directory of the Emil Schumacher foundation organised by Dr. Ulrich Schumacher. We thank Dr. Ulrich Schumacher for the kind, scientific support. Provenance: - Galerie van de Loo, Munich (stamp) - Galerie Reckermann, Cologne (stamp) - Galerie Bernard, Grenchen/Switzerland (stamp) - Galerie Rudolf Zwirner, Cologne (according to consigner) - Private collection North Rhine-Westphalia Exhibitions: - Kestner-Gesellschaft, Hannover 1961 (adhesive label) - Kunstverein Münster, 1962 (adhesive label) - Kunstverein Hamburg, 1962(adhesive label) - Kunstverein Freiburg, 1962 (adhesive label) - Museum Kunstpalast, Düsseldorf 2010 Literature: - Exhibiton-cat. Kestner-Gesellschaft Hannover 1961/1962, ill. - Exhibiton-cat. La grand geste! Informel und Abstrakter Expressionismus 1946-1964, Museum Kunstpalast, Düsseldorf 2010, cat. no. 133, p. 147, ill At the beginning of the 1950s, Emil Schumacher detached himself from the object as a pictorial motif. Here, in this painting from 1959, the material and painting are at the centre of his creative work as their own, meaningful expression, entirely in the spirit of Informel. Nevertheless, the strongly graphic element allows some fascinating discoveries: the viewer cannot help but unite the black lines lying on the white surface and resembling a cipher into a figurative construct. The line construct evokes associations and reveals the contours of a human being. Is there a person standing on skis in a wintery white landscape? At the same time, Schumacher makes the artistic moment, the creative process, visible in the roughness of his partly broken and sublime surfaces. The artist shares testing and experimenting with new materials, processes and techniques throughout his entire oeuvre with the viewer. It is not unusual for him to choose titles for his works that are later invented, full of associations, that sometimes originate from his imagination or are based on real places or persons and names. . Art trade, Van Ham.