• Since the end of 2025, I have been working as a part-time librarian at @bibliotheekutrecht. Working as a visual artist and researcher can be quite individual at times; while this work allows me to meet the widest variety of people and learn about different neighborhoods in Utrecht, as I work at various locations. As a book lover with a home that is almost a small library, it is wonderful to work the whole day with books: from children who are just starting to learn to read to collecting reservations for fervent readers. A few weeks ago, I visited the Cairo International Book Fair and collected a pile of Arabic children's books for the library, including books on Ramadan—aside from exciting additions for my own research.
  • Back in the Netherlands after having an extremely inspiring, moving, and wonderful experience of organizing a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya for children in the Mamluk Desert, including a mural. Soon I will share more detailed information and documentation about the project, but for now, some snapshots from the last week when I finished the mural.

I want to thank @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg for working together and their support, @nadadarweshs for her assistance during the workshop days, @adham.naeem for his help with the mural and documentation, and everyone who passed by during the process!

Last but not least, I want to thank @kfhein, as this project would not have happened without their financial support. 

Photo 1 by @sarahhhanis_ 
Photo 2 by @adham.naeem 
Photo 4+5 by @nancyt.radwan
  • At the moment, I am in Cairo working on a project in collaboration with @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg.

During the children's winter camp @masq.hub in the Mamluk Desert, I organize a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. The first day, we talked about khayamiya, and the children drew their own design (photo 1-6). On the second day, we started to paint the mural together (photo 7-8). 

Many more photos will follow, but I am just too excited not to share some snapshots yet of these first two days. The whole process is being documented in great detail by @adham.naeem from @duco.eg. 

This project was not possible without the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein 

Photo 1-7 by @nadadarweshs 
Photo 8 by @adham.naeem
  • While it is freezing in the Netherlands, I am preparing the mural and the workshop that I will give at the end of January during the winter camp in the Mamluk Desert in Cairo, organized by the Sultan Foundation, @masq.hub, and @archinosarchitecture.

The theme of the winter camp is ‘Patterns of the Desert’, and I will create a mural—together with the children—based on my research of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. I am truly looking forward to this project and will post updates on the progress. 

This project is supported by the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein
  • I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born.

Some highlights of our short trip:
- My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2)
- Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4)
- Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5)
- Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6)
- The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7)
- First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8)
- Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9)
- Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
  • I am thrilled to announce that one of the projects I have been working on last period has received the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein. Soon, I will share more about this mural project in Cairo in collaboration with the Sultan Foundation.

Thanks to @collagearchief for proofreading my application!
  • Cairo Design Week
22-29 November 2025

Received these photos from the work of Angela Hanna and me at @nvicairo during @cairo.design.week. We were invited to discuss our research on khayamiya and mashrabiya, as we were both guest researcher at @nvicairo this year.

Designed by Ariel Singer
  • Sometimes textiles are so attractive that I have to paint them to study their colour palette and patterns. 

Find the first two new works of the Fayoum Finds series on my artist page on the website of @rademakersgallery: https://www.rademakersgallery.com/nl/artists/309-christina-de-korte/
  • Phone snapshots from last week 🔵

A translation of an embroidered textile from Sinai that I found in Fayoum, Egypt
  • New series in the making 💙

Gouache on A3 paper (320 g/m2)
  • The @rabbanifoundation organized yesterday its Informal Dialogue Series with the theme 'Textiles as Storytellers: Cultural Memory in Fabric'. @abbadi.fatima presented her research on tatreez, and I talked about khayamiya. It was a wonderful afternoon, during which we discussed a wide variety of textiles, including some examples that some of the attendees brought.

Photos by @rabbanifoundation
  • During my research in Egypt at the beginning of this year, I collected various objects that caught my attention as interesting additions to the @textileresearchcentre collection, including Ramadan decorations, khayamiya, and religious accessories.

Please find via the link the blog on the website of the TRC that I wrote on these objects: https://trcleiden.nl/trc/index.php/en/blog/1764-new-additions-to-the-trc-collection-from-egypt
  • Yesterday was the graduation ceremony for my research master Religious Studies, which was a beautiful moment to end my time as a student at @utrechtuniversity. I feel so grateful for my student time here, because I enjoyed every part of it; from falling in love with Egyptian textiles to doing extensive fieldwork, and from reading intensely every day and having discussions with my passionate teachers and classmates to visiting conferences on a wide variety of topics. 

In my master’s thesis, I discussed khayamiya—an appliqué technique that is primarily used for decorating panels for large, handmade tents, but nowadays the technique is also used for other objects, such as cushion covers. By following the route of various types of khayamiya through Cairo’s streets—focused on the contemporary usages before and during Ramadan—and taking courses in the Street of the Tentmakers, my thesis analyzed in which ways khayamiya is part of an Islamic world.

I want to thank again the support from Utrecht University; my thesis supervisor, prof. dr. Birgit Meyer, second reader, prof. dr. Christian Lange, all the teachers who thought along the way during my master’s, and my proofreader, Marieke Jeurissen (@_marieke2002). Last but not least, I want to thank all my respondents I talked with during my research: the tentmakers—especially my khayamiya teacher Ahmed, the farrashin (the tent builders), the Ramadan salesmen, and other researchers and textile enthusiasts.

My research in Egypt was not possible without the financial support of Jo Kolk Fonds, Hendrik Muller Fonds, @rabbanifoundation, and, the @nvicairo, where I could work as a guest researcher.

The black dress that I am wearing is a Nubian gergar that @monagikh and @shaima_shou got me in Egypt.

Photos by @pieterdk155
  • Updated my website, including the latest exhibitions and the documentation of my studio by Lize Kraan for @deplaatsmaker www.christinadekorte.nl
  • The final weeks of 'Nieuwe Lijnen' at Museum @villamondriaan in Winterswijk - on show until 2 November

With works by curator @mari_ann (whose work is on the last photo), @iekelienestange @dirry.nl @lisettevanhoogenhuyze @judiths_pool @carmenschabracq @joana.n.schneider @hadassah.emmerich

Photo 1: @erwin_kamp_fotografie

For more information, see: https://villamondriaan.nl/en/exhibitions/new-lines-between-friendship-and-association/
  • Working on a new colour studies series, but first a throwback to this one I made during my residency @ard_art_institution_ in Cairo in 2023.

(10,5 x 15,5 cm each)

Photo by @leoniek_photography
  • Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
  • Studio day 🥭
  • Spent a morning at @museumvoorlinden with my mom and spotted the wrapping paper with my work on it still in use in the museum shop. ❤

2. Work by Leandro Erlich
3. Detail of an installation by Simone Post
4. Installation made out of books by Anouk Kruithof
5. My mom in front of the work by Ron Mueck
  • Back in the studio! 

📸by @r_speijer
Since the end of 2025, I have been working as a part-time librarian at @bibliotheekutrecht. Working as a visual artist and researcher can be quite individual at times; while this work allows me to meet the widest variety of people and learn about different neighborhoods in Utrecht, as I work at various locations. As a book lover with a home that is almost a small library, it is wonderful to work the whole day with books: from children who are just starting to learn to read to collecting reservations for fervent readers. A few weeks ago, I visited the Cairo International Book Fair and collected a pile of Arabic children's books for the library, including books on Ramadan—aside from exciting additions for my own research.
Since the end of 2025, I have been working as a part-time librarian at @bibliotheekutrecht. Working as a visual artist and researcher can be quite individual at times; while this work allows me to meet the widest variety of people and learn about different neighborhoods in Utrecht, as I work at various locations. As a book lover with a home that is almost a small library, it is wonderful to work the whole day with books: from children who are just starting to learn to read to collecting reservations for fervent readers. A few weeks ago, I visited the Cairo International Book Fair and collected a pile of Arabic children's books for the library, including books on Ramadan—aside from exciting additions for my own research.
Since the end of 2025, I have been working as a part-time librarian at @bibliotheekutrecht. Working as a visual artist and researcher can be quite individual at times; while this work allows me to meet the widest variety of people and learn about different neighborhoods in Utrecht, as I work at various locations. As a book lover with a home that is almost a small library, it is wonderful to work the whole day with books: from children who are just starting to learn to read to collecting reservations for fervent readers. A few weeks ago, I visited the Cairo International Book Fair and collected a pile of Arabic children's books for the library, including books on Ramadan—aside from exciting additions for my own research.
Since the end of 2025, I have been working as a part-time librarian at @bibliotheekutrecht. Working as a visual artist and researcher can be quite individual at times; while this work allows me to meet the widest variety of people and learn about different neighborhoods in Utrecht, as I work at various locations. As a book lover with a home that is almost a small library, it is wonderful to work the whole day with books: from children who are just starting to learn to read to collecting reservations for fervent readers. A few weeks ago, I visited the Cairo International Book Fair and collected a pile of Arabic children's books for the library, including books on Ramadan—aside from exciting additions for my own research.
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
1/20
Back in the Netherlands after having an extremely inspiring, moving, and wonderful experience of organizing a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya for children in the Mamluk Desert, including a mural. Soon I will share more detailed information and documentation about the project, but for now, some snapshots from the last week when I finished the mural.

I want to thank @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg for working together and their support, @nadadarweshs for her assistance during the workshop days, @adham.naeem for his help with the mural and documentation, and everyone who passed by during the process!

Last but not least, I want to thank @kfhein, as this project would not have happened without their financial support. 

Photo 1 by @sarahhhanis_ 
Photo 2 by @adham.naeem 
Photo 4+5 by @nancyt.radwan
Back in the Netherlands after having an extremely inspiring, moving, and wonderful experience of organizing a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya for children in the Mamluk Desert, including a mural. Soon I will share more detailed information and documentation about the project, but for now, some snapshots from the last week when I finished the mural.

I want to thank @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg for working together and their support, @nadadarweshs for her assistance during the workshop days, @adham.naeem for his help with the mural and documentation, and everyone who passed by during the process!

Last but not least, I want to thank @kfhein, as this project would not have happened without their financial support. 

Photo 1 by @sarahhhanis_ 
Photo 2 by @adham.naeem 
Photo 4+5 by @nancyt.radwan
Back in the Netherlands after having an extremely inspiring, moving, and wonderful experience of organizing a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya for children in the Mamluk Desert, including a mural. Soon I will share more detailed information and documentation about the project, but for now, some snapshots from the last week when I finished the mural.

I want to thank @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg for working together and their support, @nadadarweshs for her assistance during the workshop days, @adham.naeem for his help with the mural and documentation, and everyone who passed by during the process!

Last but not least, I want to thank @kfhein, as this project would not have happened without their financial support. 

Photo 1 by @sarahhhanis_ 
Photo 2 by @adham.naeem 
Photo 4+5 by @nancyt.radwan
Back in the Netherlands after having an extremely inspiring, moving, and wonderful experience of organizing a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya for children in the Mamluk Desert, including a mural. Soon I will share more detailed information and documentation about the project, but for now, some snapshots from the last week when I finished the mural.

I want to thank @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg for working together and their support, @nadadarweshs for her assistance during the workshop days, @adham.naeem for his help with the mural and documentation, and everyone who passed by during the process!

Last but not least, I want to thank @kfhein, as this project would not have happened without their financial support. 

Photo 1 by @sarahhhanis_ 
Photo 2 by @adham.naeem 
Photo 4+5 by @nancyt.radwan
Back in the Netherlands after having an extremely inspiring, moving, and wonderful experience of organizing a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya for children in the Mamluk Desert, including a mural. Soon I will share more detailed information and documentation about the project, but for now, some snapshots from the last week when I finished the mural.

I want to thank @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg for working together and their support, @nadadarweshs for her assistance during the workshop days, @adham.naeem for his help with the mural and documentation, and everyone who passed by during the process!

Last but not least, I want to thank @kfhein, as this project would not have happened without their financial support. 

Photo 1 by @sarahhhanis_ 
Photo 2 by @adham.naeem 
Photo 4+5 by @nancyt.radwan
Back in the Netherlands after having an extremely inspiring, moving, and wonderful experience of organizing a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya for children in the Mamluk Desert, including a mural. Soon I will share more detailed information and documentation about the project, but for now, some snapshots from the last week when I finished the mural.

I want to thank @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg for working together and their support, @nadadarweshs for her assistance during the workshop days, @adham.naeem for his help with the mural and documentation, and everyone who passed by during the process!

Last but not least, I want to thank @kfhein, as this project would not have happened without their financial support. 

Photo 1 by @sarahhhanis_ 
Photo 2 by @adham.naeem 
Photo 4+5 by @nancyt.radwan
Back in the Netherlands after having an extremely inspiring, moving, and wonderful experience of organizing a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya for children in the Mamluk Desert, including a mural. Soon I will share more detailed information and documentation about the project, but for now, some snapshots from the last week when I finished the mural.

I want to thank @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg for working together and their support, @nadadarweshs for her assistance during the workshop days, @adham.naeem for his help with the mural and documentation, and everyone who passed by during the process!

Last but not least, I want to thank @kfhein, as this project would not have happened without their financial support. 

Photo 1 by @sarahhhanis_ 
Photo 2 by @adham.naeem 
Photo 4+5 by @nancyt.radwan
Back in the Netherlands after having an extremely inspiring, moving, and wonderful experience of organizing a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya for children in the Mamluk Desert, including a mural. Soon I will share more detailed information and documentation about the project, but for now, some snapshots from the last week when I finished the mural. I want to thank @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg for working together and their support, @nadadarweshs for her assistance during the workshop days, @adham.naeem for his help with the mural and documentation, and everyone who passed by during the process! Last but not least, I want to thank @kfhein, as this project would not have happened without their financial support. Photo 1 by @sarahhhanis_ Photo 2 by @adham.naeem Photo 4+5 by @nancyt.radwan
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
2/20
At the moment, I am in Cairo working on a project in collaboration with @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg.

During the children's winter camp @masq.hub in the Mamluk Desert, I organize a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. The first day, we talked about khayamiya, and the children drew their own design (photo 1-6). On the second day, we started to paint the mural together (photo 7-8). 

Many more photos will follow, but I am just too excited not to share some snapshots yet of these first two days. The whole process is being documented in great detail by @adham.naeem from @duco.eg. 

This project was not possible without the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein 

Photo 1-7 by @nadadarweshs 
Photo 8 by @adham.naeem
At the moment, I am in Cairo working on a project in collaboration with @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg.

During the children's winter camp @masq.hub in the Mamluk Desert, I organize a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. The first day, we talked about khayamiya, and the children drew their own design (photo 1-6). On the second day, we started to paint the mural together (photo 7-8). 

Many more photos will follow, but I am just too excited not to share some snapshots yet of these first two days. The whole process is being documented in great detail by @adham.naeem from @duco.eg. 

This project was not possible without the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein 

Photo 1-7 by @nadadarweshs 
Photo 8 by @adham.naeem
At the moment, I am in Cairo working on a project in collaboration with @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg.

During the children's winter camp @masq.hub in the Mamluk Desert, I organize a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. The first day, we talked about khayamiya, and the children drew their own design (photo 1-6). On the second day, we started to paint the mural together (photo 7-8). 

Many more photos will follow, but I am just too excited not to share some snapshots yet of these first two days. The whole process is being documented in great detail by @adham.naeem from @duco.eg. 

This project was not possible without the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein 

Photo 1-7 by @nadadarweshs 
Photo 8 by @adham.naeem
At the moment, I am in Cairo working on a project in collaboration with @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg.

During the children's winter camp @masq.hub in the Mamluk Desert, I organize a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. The first day, we talked about khayamiya, and the children drew their own design (photo 1-6). On the second day, we started to paint the mural together (photo 7-8). 

Many more photos will follow, but I am just too excited not to share some snapshots yet of these first two days. The whole process is being documented in great detail by @adham.naeem from @duco.eg. 

This project was not possible without the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein 

Photo 1-7 by @nadadarweshs 
Photo 8 by @adham.naeem
At the moment, I am in Cairo working on a project in collaboration with @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg.

During the children's winter camp @masq.hub in the Mamluk Desert, I organize a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. The first day, we talked about khayamiya, and the children drew their own design (photo 1-6). On the second day, we started to paint the mural together (photo 7-8). 

Many more photos will follow, but I am just too excited not to share some snapshots yet of these first two days. The whole process is being documented in great detail by @adham.naeem from @duco.eg. 

This project was not possible without the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein 

Photo 1-7 by @nadadarweshs 
Photo 8 by @adham.naeem
At the moment, I am in Cairo working on a project in collaboration with @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg.

During the children's winter camp @masq.hub in the Mamluk Desert, I organize a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. The first day, we talked about khayamiya, and the children drew their own design (photo 1-6). On the second day, we started to paint the mural together (photo 7-8). 

Many more photos will follow, but I am just too excited not to share some snapshots yet of these first two days. The whole process is being documented in great detail by @adham.naeem from @duco.eg. 

This project was not possible without the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein 

Photo 1-7 by @nadadarweshs 
Photo 8 by @adham.naeem
At the moment, I am in Cairo working on a project in collaboration with @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg.

During the children's winter camp @masq.hub in the Mamluk Desert, I organize a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. The first day, we talked about khayamiya, and the children drew their own design (photo 1-6). On the second day, we started to paint the mural together (photo 7-8). 

Many more photos will follow, but I am just too excited not to share some snapshots yet of these first two days. The whole process is being documented in great detail by @adham.naeem from @duco.eg. 

This project was not possible without the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein 

Photo 1-7 by @nadadarweshs 
Photo 8 by @adham.naeem
At the moment, I am in Cairo working on a project in collaboration with @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg.

During the children's winter camp @masq.hub in the Mamluk Desert, I organize a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. The first day, we talked about khayamiya, and the children drew their own design (photo 1-6). On the second day, we started to paint the mural together (photo 7-8). 

Many more photos will follow, but I am just too excited not to share some snapshots yet of these first two days. The whole process is being documented in great detail by @adham.naeem from @duco.eg. 

This project was not possible without the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein 

Photo 1-7 by @nadadarweshs 
Photo 8 by @adham.naeem
At the moment, I am in Cairo working on a project in collaboration with @masq.hub, @archinosarchitecture, and @duco.eg. During the children's winter camp @masq.hub in the Mamluk Desert, I organize a five-day workshop around the theme of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. The first day, we talked about khayamiya, and the children drew their own design (photo 1-6). On the second day, we started to paint the mural together (photo 7-8). Many more photos will follow, but I am just too excited not to share some snapshots yet of these first two days. The whole process is being documented in great detail by @adham.naeem from @duco.eg. This project was not possible without the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein Photo 1-7 by @nadadarweshs Photo 8 by @adham.naeem
4 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
3/20
While it is freezing in the Netherlands, I am preparing the mural and the workshop that I will give at the end of January during the winter camp in the Mamluk Desert in Cairo, organized by the Sultan Foundation, @masq.hub, and @archinosarchitecture.

The theme of the winter camp is ‘Patterns of the Desert’, and I will create a mural—together with the children—based on my research of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. I am truly looking forward to this project and will post updates on the progress. 

This project is supported by the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein
While it is freezing in the Netherlands, I am preparing the mural and the workshop that I will give at the end of January during the winter camp in the Mamluk Desert in Cairo, organized by the Sultan Foundation, @masq.hub, and @archinosarchitecture. The theme of the winter camp is ‘Patterns of the Desert’, and I will create a mural—together with the children—based on my research of the Egyptian textile technique khayamiya. I am truly looking forward to this project and will post updates on the progress. This project is supported by the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein
1 month ago
View on Instagram |
4/20
I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born.

Some highlights of our short trip:
- My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2)
- Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4)
- Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5)
- Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6)
- The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7)
- First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8)
- Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9)
- Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born.

Some highlights of our short trip:
- My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2)
- Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4)
- Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5)
- Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6)
- The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7)
- First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8)
- Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9)
- Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born.

Some highlights of our short trip:
- My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2)
- Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4)
- Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5)
- Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6)
- The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7)
- First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8)
- Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9)
- Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born.

Some highlights of our short trip:
- My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2)
- Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4)
- Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5)
- Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6)
- The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7)
- First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8)
- Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9)
- Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born.

Some highlights of our short trip:
- My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2)
- Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4)
- Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5)
- Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6)
- The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7)
- First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8)
- Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9)
- Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born.

Some highlights of our short trip:
- My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2)
- Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4)
- Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5)
- Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6)
- The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7)
- First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8)
- Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9)
- Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born.

Some highlights of our short trip:
- My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2)
- Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4)
- Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5)
- Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6)
- The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7)
- First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8)
- Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9)
- Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born.

Some highlights of our short trip:
- My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2)
- Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4)
- Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5)
- Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6)
- The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7)
- First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8)
- Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9)
- Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born.

Some highlights of our short trip:
- My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2)
- Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4)
- Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5)
- Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6)
- The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7)
- First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8)
- Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9)
- Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born.

Some highlights of our short trip:
- My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2)
- Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4)
- Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5)
- Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6)
- The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7)
- First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8)
- Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9)
- Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
I started 2025 with my father in Egypt, and I ended this year with my mother in Cairo. I'm glad I was able to share my passion for Egypt with the people who support me with literally every plan I have had since I was born. Some highlights of our short trip: - My mom visiting (the area of) the Street of the Tentmakers (photo 1 + 2) - Exploring Khan Al Khalili (photo 3), including this antique store with textiles and jewelry (this photo shows a bridal veil from Siwa Oasis) (photo 4) - Umbrella in front of Al Hussein Mosque (photo 5) - Visiting the Pyramids of Giza (photo 6) - The textiles from the tomb of Tutankhamun at the Grand Egyptian Museum (photo 7) - First time seeing a pigeon tower up close in Fayoum (photo 8) - Looking at Tunis at @fayoumartcenter (photo 9) - Exhibition 'Concrete Blooms' by @seif_el_rashidi, @markazegypt and many tentmakers (photo 10)
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
5/20
I am thrilled to announce that one of the projects I have been working on last period has received the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein. Soon, I will share more about this mural project in Cairo in collaboration with the Sultan Foundation.

Thanks to @collagearchief for proofreading my application!
I am thrilled to announce that one of the projects I have been working on last period has received the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein. Soon, I will share more about this mural project in Cairo in collaboration with the Sultan Foundation.

Thanks to @collagearchief for proofreading my application!
I am thrilled to announce that one of the projects I have been working on last period has received the 'Grensverlegger' grant from @kfhein. Soon, I will share more about this mural project in Cairo in collaboration with the Sultan Foundation. Thanks to @collagearchief for proofreading my application!
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
6/20
Cairo Design Week
22-29 November 2025

Received these photos from the work of Angela Hanna and me at @nvicairo during @cairo.design.week. We were invited to discuss our research on khayamiya and mashrabiya, as we were both guest researcher at @nvicairo this year.

Designed by Ariel Singer
Cairo Design Week
22-29 November 2025

Received these photos from the work of Angela Hanna and me at @nvicairo during @cairo.design.week. We were invited to discuss our research on khayamiya and mashrabiya, as we were both guest researcher at @nvicairo this year.

Designed by Ariel Singer
Cairo Design Week 22-29 November 2025 Received these photos from the work of Angela Hanna and me at @nvicairo during @cairo.design.week. We were invited to discuss our research on khayamiya and mashrabiya, as we were both guest researcher at @nvicairo this year. Designed by Ariel Singer
3 months ago
View on Instagram |
7/20
Sometimes textiles are so attractive that I have to paint them to study their colour palette and patterns. 

Find the first two new works of the Fayoum Finds series on my artist page on the website of @rademakersgallery: https://www.rademakersgallery.com/nl/artists/309-christina-de-korte/
Sometimes textiles are so attractive that I have to paint them to study their colour palette and patterns. 

Find the first two new works of the Fayoum Finds series on my artist page on the website of @rademakersgallery: https://www.rademakersgallery.com/nl/artists/309-christina-de-korte/
Sometimes textiles are so attractive that I have to paint them to study their colour palette and patterns. Find the first two new works of the Fayoum Finds series on my artist page on the website of @rademakersgallery: https://www.rademakersgallery.com/nl/artists/309-christina-de-korte/
3 months ago
View on Instagram |
8/20
Phone snapshots from last week 🔵

A translation of an embroidered textile from Sinai that I found in Fayoum, Egypt
Phone snapshots from last week 🔵

A translation of an embroidered textile from Sinai that I found in Fayoum, Egypt
Phone snapshots from last week 🔵

A translation of an embroidered textile from Sinai that I found in Fayoum, Egypt
Phone snapshots from last week 🔵

A translation of an embroidered textile from Sinai that I found in Fayoum, Egypt
Phone snapshots from last week 🔵

A translation of an embroidered textile from Sinai that I found in Fayoum, Egypt
Phone snapshots from last week 🔵 A translation of an embroidered textile from Sinai that I found in Fayoum, Egypt
4 months ago
View on Instagram |
9/20
New series in the making 💙

Gouache on A3 paper (320 g/m2)
New series in the making 💙 Gouache on A3 paper (320 g/m2)
4 months ago
View on Instagram |
10/20
The @rabbanifoundation organized yesterday its Informal Dialogue Series with the theme 'Textiles as Storytellers: Cultural Memory in Fabric'. @abbadi.fatima presented her research on tatreez, and I talked about khayamiya. It was a wonderful afternoon, during which we discussed a wide variety of textiles, including some examples that some of the attendees brought.

Photos by @rabbanifoundation
The @rabbanifoundation organized yesterday its Informal Dialogue Series with the theme 'Textiles as Storytellers: Cultural Memory in Fabric'. @abbadi.fatima presented her research on tatreez, and I talked about khayamiya. It was a wonderful afternoon, during which we discussed a wide variety of textiles, including some examples that some of the attendees brought.

Photos by @rabbanifoundation
The @rabbanifoundation organized yesterday its Informal Dialogue Series with the theme 'Textiles as Storytellers: Cultural Memory in Fabric'. @abbadi.fatima presented her research on tatreez, and I talked about khayamiya. It was a wonderful afternoon, during which we discussed a wide variety of textiles, including some examples that some of the attendees brought.

Photos by @rabbanifoundation
The @rabbanifoundation organized yesterday its Informal Dialogue Series with the theme 'Textiles as Storytellers: Cultural Memory in Fabric'. @abbadi.fatima presented her research on tatreez, and I talked about khayamiya. It was a wonderful afternoon, during which we discussed a wide variety of textiles, including some examples that some of the attendees brought.

Photos by @rabbanifoundation
The @rabbanifoundation organized yesterday its Informal Dialogue Series with the theme 'Textiles as Storytellers: Cultural Memory in Fabric'. @abbadi.fatima presented her research on tatreez, and I talked about khayamiya. It was a wonderful afternoon, during which we discussed a wide variety of textiles, including some examples that some of the attendees brought.

Photos by @rabbanifoundation
The @rabbanifoundation organized yesterday its Informal Dialogue Series with the theme 'Textiles as Storytellers: Cultural Memory in Fabric'. @abbadi.fatima presented her research on tatreez, and I talked about khayamiya. It was a wonderful afternoon, during which we discussed a wide variety of textiles, including some examples that some of the attendees brought.

Photos by @rabbanifoundation
The @rabbanifoundation organized yesterday its Informal Dialogue Series with the theme 'Textiles as Storytellers: Cultural Memory in Fabric'. @abbadi.fatima presented her research on tatreez, and I talked about khayamiya. It was a wonderful afternoon, during which we discussed a wide variety of textiles, including some examples that some of the attendees brought. Photos by @rabbanifoundation
4 months ago
View on Instagram |
11/20
During my research in Egypt at the beginning of this year, I collected various objects that caught my attention as interesting additions to the @textileresearchcentre collection, including Ramadan decorations, khayamiya, and religious accessories.

Please find via the link the blog on the website of the TRC that I wrote on these objects: https://trcleiden.nl/trc/index.php/en/blog/1764-new-additions-to-the-trc-collection-from-egypt
During my research in Egypt at the beginning of this year, I collected various objects that caught my attention as interesting additions to the @textileresearchcentre collection, including Ramadan decorations, khayamiya, and religious accessories.

Please find via the link the blog on the website of the TRC that I wrote on these objects: https://trcleiden.nl/trc/index.php/en/blog/1764-new-additions-to-the-trc-collection-from-egypt
During my research in Egypt at the beginning of this year, I collected various objects that caught my attention as interesting additions to the @textileresearchcentre collection, including Ramadan decorations, khayamiya, and religious accessories.

Please find via the link the blog on the website of the TRC that I wrote on these objects: https://trcleiden.nl/trc/index.php/en/blog/1764-new-additions-to-the-trc-collection-from-egypt
During my research in Egypt at the beginning of this year, I collected various objects that caught my attention as interesting additions to the @textileresearchcentre collection, including Ramadan decorations, khayamiya, and religious accessories.

Please find via the link the blog on the website of the TRC that I wrote on these objects: https://trcleiden.nl/trc/index.php/en/blog/1764-new-additions-to-the-trc-collection-from-egypt
During my research in Egypt at the beginning of this year, I collected various objects that caught my attention as interesting additions to the @textileresearchcentre collection, including Ramadan decorations, khayamiya, and religious accessories.

Please find via the link the blog on the website of the TRC that I wrote on these objects: https://trcleiden.nl/trc/index.php/en/blog/1764-new-additions-to-the-trc-collection-from-egypt
During my research in Egypt at the beginning of this year, I collected various objects that caught my attention as interesting additions to the @textileresearchcentre collection, including Ramadan decorations, khayamiya, and religious accessories.

Please find via the link the blog on the website of the TRC that I wrote on these objects: https://trcleiden.nl/trc/index.php/en/blog/1764-new-additions-to-the-trc-collection-from-egypt
During my research in Egypt at the beginning of this year, I collected various objects that caught my attention as interesting additions to the @textileresearchcentre collection, including Ramadan decorations, khayamiya, and religious accessories. Please find via the link the blog on the website of the TRC that I wrote on these objects: https://trcleiden.nl/trc/index.php/en/blog/1764-new-additions-to-the-trc-collection-from-egypt
4 months ago
View on Instagram |
12/20
Yesterday was the graduation ceremony for my research master Religious Studies, which was a beautiful moment to end my time as a student at @utrechtuniversity. I feel so grateful for my student time here, because I enjoyed every part of it; from falling in love with Egyptian textiles to doing extensive fieldwork, and from reading intensely every day and having discussions with my passionate teachers and classmates to visiting conferences on a wide variety of topics. 

In my master’s thesis, I discussed khayamiya—an appliqué technique that is primarily used for decorating panels for large, handmade tents, but nowadays the technique is also used for other objects, such as cushion covers. By following the route of various types of khayamiya through Cairo’s streets—focused on the contemporary usages before and during Ramadan—and taking courses in the Street of the Tentmakers, my thesis analyzed in which ways khayamiya is part of an Islamic world.

I want to thank again the support from Utrecht University; my thesis supervisor, prof. dr. Birgit Meyer, second reader, prof. dr. Christian Lange, all the teachers who thought along the way during my master’s, and my proofreader, Marieke Jeurissen (@_marieke2002). Last but not least, I want to thank all my respondents I talked with during my research: the tentmakers—especially my khayamiya teacher Ahmed, the farrashin (the tent builders), the Ramadan salesmen, and other researchers and textile enthusiasts.

My research in Egypt was not possible without the financial support of Jo Kolk Fonds, Hendrik Muller Fonds, @rabbanifoundation, and, the @nvicairo, where I could work as a guest researcher.

The black dress that I am wearing is a Nubian gergar that @monagikh and @shaima_shou got me in Egypt.

Photos by @pieterdk155
Yesterday was the graduation ceremony for my research master Religious Studies, which was a beautiful moment to end my time as a student at @utrechtuniversity. I feel so grateful for my student time here, because I enjoyed every part of it; from falling in love with Egyptian textiles to doing extensive fieldwork, and from reading intensely every day and having discussions with my passionate teachers and classmates to visiting conferences on a wide variety of topics. 

In my master’s thesis, I discussed khayamiya—an appliqué technique that is primarily used for decorating panels for large, handmade tents, but nowadays the technique is also used for other objects, such as cushion covers. By following the route of various types of khayamiya through Cairo’s streets—focused on the contemporary usages before and during Ramadan—and taking courses in the Street of the Tentmakers, my thesis analyzed in which ways khayamiya is part of an Islamic world.

I want to thank again the support from Utrecht University; my thesis supervisor, prof. dr. Birgit Meyer, second reader, prof. dr. Christian Lange, all the teachers who thought along the way during my master’s, and my proofreader, Marieke Jeurissen (@_marieke2002). Last but not least, I want to thank all my respondents I talked with during my research: the tentmakers—especially my khayamiya teacher Ahmed, the farrashin (the tent builders), the Ramadan salesmen, and other researchers and textile enthusiasts.

My research in Egypt was not possible without the financial support of Jo Kolk Fonds, Hendrik Muller Fonds, @rabbanifoundation, and, the @nvicairo, where I could work as a guest researcher.

The black dress that I am wearing is a Nubian gergar that @monagikh and @shaima_shou got me in Egypt.

Photos by @pieterdk155
Yesterday was the graduation ceremony for my research master Religious Studies, which was a beautiful moment to end my time as a student at @utrechtuniversity. I feel so grateful for my student time here, because I enjoyed every part of it; from falling in love with Egyptian textiles to doing extensive fieldwork, and from reading intensely every day and having discussions with my passionate teachers and classmates to visiting conferences on a wide variety of topics. 

In my master’s thesis, I discussed khayamiya—an appliqué technique that is primarily used for decorating panels for large, handmade tents, but nowadays the technique is also used for other objects, such as cushion covers. By following the route of various types of khayamiya through Cairo’s streets—focused on the contemporary usages before and during Ramadan—and taking courses in the Street of the Tentmakers, my thesis analyzed in which ways khayamiya is part of an Islamic world.

I want to thank again the support from Utrecht University; my thesis supervisor, prof. dr. Birgit Meyer, second reader, prof. dr. Christian Lange, all the teachers who thought along the way during my master’s, and my proofreader, Marieke Jeurissen (@_marieke2002). Last but not least, I want to thank all my respondents I talked with during my research: the tentmakers—especially my khayamiya teacher Ahmed, the farrashin (the tent builders), the Ramadan salesmen, and other researchers and textile enthusiasts.

My research in Egypt was not possible without the financial support of Jo Kolk Fonds, Hendrik Muller Fonds, @rabbanifoundation, and, the @nvicairo, where I could work as a guest researcher.

The black dress that I am wearing is a Nubian gergar that @monagikh and @shaima_shou got me in Egypt.

Photos by @pieterdk155
Yesterday was the graduation ceremony for my research master Religious Studies, which was a beautiful moment to end my time as a student at @utrechtuniversity. I feel so grateful for my student time here, because I enjoyed every part of it; from falling in love with Egyptian textiles to doing extensive fieldwork, and from reading intensely every day and having discussions with my passionate teachers and classmates to visiting conferences on a wide variety of topics. In my master’s thesis, I discussed khayamiya—an appliqué technique that is primarily used for decorating panels for large, handmade tents, but nowadays the technique is also used for other objects, such as cushion covers. By following the route of various types of khayamiya through Cairo’s streets—focused on the contemporary usages before and during Ramadan—and taking courses in the Street of the Tentmakers, my thesis analyzed in which ways khayamiya is part of an Islamic world. I want to thank again the support from Utrecht University; my thesis supervisor, prof. dr. Birgit Meyer, second reader, prof. dr. Christian Lange, all the teachers who thought along the way during my master’s, and my proofreader, Marieke Jeurissen (@_marieke2002). Last but not least, I want to thank all my respondents I talked with during my research: the tentmakers—especially my khayamiya teacher Ahmed, the farrashin (the tent builders), the Ramadan salesmen, and other researchers and textile enthusiasts. My research in Egypt was not possible without the financial support of Jo Kolk Fonds, Hendrik Muller Fonds, @rabbanifoundation, and, the @nvicairo, where I could work as a guest researcher. The black dress that I am wearing is a Nubian gergar that @monagikh and @shaima_shou got me in Egypt. Photos by @pieterdk155
4 months ago
View on Instagram |
13/20
Updated my website, including the latest exhibitions and the documentation of my studio by Lize Kraan for @deplaatsmaker www.christinadekorte.nl
4 months ago
View on Instagram |
14/20
The final weeks of 'Nieuwe Lijnen' at Museum @villamondriaan in Winterswijk - on show until 2 November

With works by curator @mari_ann (whose work is on the last photo), @iekelienestange @dirry.nl @lisettevanhoogenhuyze @judiths_pool @carmenschabracq @joana.n.schneider @hadassah.emmerich

Photo 1: @erwin_kamp_fotografie

For more information, see: https://villamondriaan.nl/en/exhibitions/new-lines-between-friendship-and-association/
The final weeks of 'Nieuwe Lijnen' at Museum @villamondriaan in Winterswijk - on show until 2 November

With works by curator @mari_ann (whose work is on the last photo), @iekelienestange @dirry.nl @lisettevanhoogenhuyze @judiths_pool @carmenschabracq @joana.n.schneider @hadassah.emmerich

Photo 1: @erwin_kamp_fotografie

For more information, see: https://villamondriaan.nl/en/exhibitions/new-lines-between-friendship-and-association/
The final weeks of 'Nieuwe Lijnen' at Museum @villamondriaan in Winterswijk - on show until 2 November

With works by curator @mari_ann (whose work is on the last photo), @iekelienestange @dirry.nl @lisettevanhoogenhuyze @judiths_pool @carmenschabracq @joana.n.schneider @hadassah.emmerich

Photo 1: @erwin_kamp_fotografie

For more information, see: https://villamondriaan.nl/en/exhibitions/new-lines-between-friendship-and-association/
The final weeks of 'Nieuwe Lijnen' at Museum @villamondriaan in Winterswijk - on show until 2 November With works by curator @mari_ann (whose work is on the last photo), @iekelienestange @dirry.nl @lisettevanhoogenhuyze @judiths_pool @carmenschabracq @joana.n.schneider @hadassah.emmerich Photo 1: @erwin_kamp_fotografie For more information, see: https://villamondriaan.nl/en/exhibitions/new-lines-between-friendship-and-association/
4 months ago
View on Instagram |
15/20
Working on a new colour studies series, but first a throwback to this one I made during my residency @ard_art_institution_ in Cairo in 2023.

(10,5 x 15,5 cm each)

Photo by @leoniek_photography
Working on a new colour studies series, but first a throwback to this one I made during my residency @ard_art_institution_ in Cairo in 2023. (10,5 x 15,5 cm each) Photo by @leoniek_photography
5 months ago
View on Instagram |
16/20
Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
Recently, I came across photos from when I studied for one semester at the glass department at the Vilnius Academy of Arts (@vdakaunofakultetas) in Kaunas (Lithuania) in 2017, which was an incredibly enriching experience. I learned, among other things, the basic principles of glass blowing, jewelry making, and developing film in the dark room.
6 months ago
View on Instagram |
17/20
Studio day 🥭
Studio day 🥭
Studio day 🥭
Studio day 🥭
Studio day 🥭
Studio day 🥭
6 months ago
View on Instagram |
18/20
Spent a morning at @museumvoorlinden with my mom and spotted the wrapping paper with my work on it still in use in the museum shop. ❤

2. Work by Leandro Erlich
3. Detail of an installation by Simone Post
4. Installation made out of books by Anouk Kruithof
5. My mom in front of the work by Ron Mueck
Spent a morning at @museumvoorlinden with my mom and spotted the wrapping paper with my work on it still in use in the museum shop. ❤

2. Work by Leandro Erlich
3. Detail of an installation by Simone Post
4. Installation made out of books by Anouk Kruithof
5. My mom in front of the work by Ron Mueck
Spent a morning at @museumvoorlinden with my mom and spotted the wrapping paper with my work on it still in use in the museum shop. ❤

2. Work by Leandro Erlich
3. Detail of an installation by Simone Post
4. Installation made out of books by Anouk Kruithof
5. My mom in front of the work by Ron Mueck
Spent a morning at @museumvoorlinden with my mom and spotted the wrapping paper with my work on it still in use in the museum shop. ❤

2. Work by Leandro Erlich
3. Detail of an installation by Simone Post
4. Installation made out of books by Anouk Kruithof
5. My mom in front of the work by Ron Mueck
Spent a morning at @museumvoorlinden with my mom and spotted the wrapping paper with my work on it still in use in the museum shop. ❤

2. Work by Leandro Erlich
3. Detail of an installation by Simone Post
4. Installation made out of books by Anouk Kruithof
5. My mom in front of the work by Ron Mueck
Spent a morning at @museumvoorlinden with my mom and spotted the wrapping paper with my work on it still in use in the museum shop. ❤

2. Work by Leandro Erlich
3. Detail of an installation by Simone Post
4. Installation made out of books by Anouk Kruithof
5. My mom in front of the work by Ron Mueck
Spent a morning at @museumvoorlinden with my mom and spotted the wrapping paper with my work on it still in use in the museum shop. ❤

2. Work by Leandro Erlich
3. Detail of an installation by Simone Post
4. Installation made out of books by Anouk Kruithof
5. My mom in front of the work by Ron Mueck
Spent a morning at @museumvoorlinden with my mom and spotted the wrapping paper with my work on it still in use in the museum shop. ❤

2. Work by Leandro Erlich
3. Detail of an installation by Simone Post
4. Installation made out of books by Anouk Kruithof
5. My mom in front of the work by Ron Mueck
Spent a morning at @museumvoorlinden with my mom and spotted the wrapping paper with my work on it still in use in the museum shop. ❤ 2. Work by Leandro Erlich 3. Detail of an installation by Simone Post 4. Installation made out of books by Anouk Kruithof 5. My mom in front of the work by Ron Mueck
6 months ago
View on Instagram |
19/20
Back in the studio! 

📸by @r_speijer
Back in the studio! 📸by @r_speijer
7 months ago
View on Instagram |
20/20