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The dancers of the Weimar Berlin era, Anita Berber and Sebastian Droste inspired me to paint this image based on a photograph taken by Atelier Eberth.

In June 1922, Anita met the dancer and poet Sebastian Droste during a particularly wild night out at a Berlin casino. It was to be a life-changing encounter.

Anita and Sebastian were immediately drawn to one another and convinced they could create something bold, new and shocking.They went on to tour various establishments throughout Europe, marrying in 1923 and separating in 1924. 

The connection between the two figures is compelling, to consider what drew one to the other and the vision they both shared albeit short-lived.
The dancers of the Weimar Berlin era, Anita Berber and Sebastian Droste inspired me to paint this image based on a photograph taken by Atelier Eberth.

In June 1922, Anita met the dancer and poet Sebastian Droste during a particularly wild night out at a Berlin casino. It was to be a life-changing encounter.

Anita and Sebastian were immediately drawn to one another and convinced they could create something bold, new and shocking.They went on to tour various establishments throughout Europe, marrying in 1923 and separating in 1924. 

The connection between the two figures is compelling, to consider what drew one to the other and the vision they both shared albeit short-lived.
The dancers of the Weimar Berlin era, Anita Berber and Sebastian Droste inspired me to paint this image based on a photograph taken by Atelier Eberth.

In June 1922, Anita met the dancer and poet Sebastian Droste during a particularly wild night out at a Berlin casino. It was to be a life-changing encounter.

Anita and Sebastian were immediately drawn to one another and convinced they could create something bold, new and shocking.They went on to tour various establishments throughout Europe, marrying in 1923 and separating in 1924. 

The connection between the two figures is compelling, to consider what drew one to the other and the vision they both shared albeit short-lived.
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Anita Berber and Sebastian Droste Painting

Gemma O'Brien

United Kingdom

Painting, Acrylic on Paper

Size: 8 W x 11 H x 0.1 D in

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$210

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About The Artwork

The dancers of the Weimar Berlin era, Anita Berber and Sebastian Droste inspired me to paint this image based on a photograph taken by Atelier Eberth. In June 1922, Anita met the dancer and poet Sebastian Droste during a particularly wild night out at a Berlin casino. It was to be a life-changing encounter. Anita and Sebastian were immediately drawn to one another and convinced they could create something bold, new and shocking.They went on to tour various establishments throughout Europe, marrying in 1923 and separating in 1924. The connection between the two figures is compelling, to consider what drew one to the other and the vision they both shared albeit short-lived.

Details & Dimensions

Painting:Acrylic on Paper

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:8 W x 11 H x 0.1 D in

Shipping & Returns

Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

Gemma O’Brien is a London-based illustrator and clothes-maker. A Central Saint Martin’s College of Art graduate, she studied Fashion Communication and Promotion. Her early career saw her work at Vivienne Westwood, Tank and SHOWstudio. In May 2022, she was invited to submit fashion illustrations during the SHOWstudio x V Magazine interactive fashion shoot featuring model Georgia Palmer. In the previous year, she also created a set of fashion illustrations covering Milan Men’s Fashion Week ’21 for SHOWstudio. In July 2022, Gemma exhibited a painting of legendary avant-garde performance artist David Hoyle as part of We Are Sweet Art’s Free for All exhibition in London’s Art Bypass Gallery. Gemma’s work is inspired by individuals who actively challenge convention both in the fashion world and the every day, working in various media including ink, acrylic and pen. By drawing upon embroidery techniques and garment construction, she often uses fabric as her canvas.

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