Category Archives: Rome/Italy

The Little Red Hen

Posted on March 31, 2020 by Art for Housewives

We’ve been in lockdown for three weeks now. Yesterday the news was good. Fewer people are being infected. However, it’s still too early to relax. And, unfortunately, there are fools running around outside instead of staying home. If they are … Continue reading →

Posted in Art Narratives, Lifestyle, Rome/Italy | Tagged coronavirus, Europe, Little Red Hen, Living the Lockdown | Leave a comment

Have mercy on us all.

Posted on March 30, 2020 by Art for Housewives

Soon it will be Easter, a celebration of Jesus’ death and resurrection. For centuries artists have commemorated the event in their art. One such commemoration is that of Michelangelo’s “Pietà”. “Pietà”, which means “pity”, was a common theme in Christian … Continue reading →

Posted in art, Lifestyle, Rome/Italy | Tagged coronavirus, Easter, Giacometti, Michelangelo, Pietà, Pietà Rondanini | 1 Comment

Two weeks of Lockdown

Posted on March 23, 2020 by Art for Housewives

Update: Numbers of infected according to country: 1st place China, 2nd place Italy, 3rd USA. Source For my friends in the States, check out to see how long before you become a character in a sequel of The Shining: Why … Continue reading →

Posted in Art Narratives, Drawings & Paintings, Lifestyle, Rome/Italy | Tagged coronavirus, Cuba, Living the Lockdown, self-esteem | Leave a comment

Day 13 of the Lockdown

Posted on March 22, 2020 by Art for Housewives

Right before midnight last night, Italian prime minister, Giuseppe Conte, announced that all of the country’s production companies will close until April 3rd. This decision came a bit late. Despite the high number of deaths in the Bergamo-Brescia area, many … Continue reading →

Posted in Art Narratives, Lifestyle, Rome/Italy | Tagged Living the Lockdown, sanitary paper, Zumba | 11 Comments

It’s time to grow your own.

Posted on March 21, 2020 by Art for Housewives

Day 12 Yesterday was a beautiful day because the sun was shining. Since the lockdown, smog is practically non-existent and the air feels good. One thing you have to know about Italians is that they are addicted to sunshine. It’s … Continue reading →